Transparency International and Oxpeckers probe the questionable settlement of South Africa’s MalaMala land claim – the most expensive in the history of land claim deals, and one which sets a precedent for future land claims in the country.
Organisations should understand that bribery and corruption remain constant threats to the growth and sustainability of their businesses, writes Stephen Powell of ENSAfrica. It is imperative that anti-bribery controls and procedures are in good working order.
Our board member Kate O’Regan has been appointed to the ethics commission of the International Association of Athletics Federations. O’Regan is a former Constitutional Court judge who currently serves as an ad hoc judge of Namibia’s Supreme Court.
Some of the corruption scandals that made headline news in 2015; bribes linked to 2016 Rio de Janeiro Olympics; Nigeria arms procurement fraud; and more.
For many, a new year brings new resolve to do the right thing and live a good life – but what if you are an employee and your boss orders you to do something unethical? There are several options, but the single most effective solution lies in ethical leadership, writes Cynthia Schoeman.
It’s a new year, and the fight against corruption goes on. It is tempting to feel discouraged, but if you thought you as an individual were powerless, think again! No matter who you are or where you work, there is something in our list of anti-corruption activities that you CAN do, starting today.
Our hero for 2015 is Colonel Hansia Hansraj of the Goodwood police station, who successfully chased down former provincial police commissioner Arno Lamoer, and our zero for the year is police minister Nathi Nhleko. Our thanks to all who participated!
The Unite Against Corruption campaign confirms that the people’s gathering on Nelson Mandela Bridge is going ahead. We call upon all those affected by corruption to support the demand that #ZumaMustFall.
Resistance to bribery among South Africans who were asked for a bribe, is not as high as it should be, although only 20% of South Africans know someone who has paid a bribe, a new survey from the Ethics Institute of South Africa reveals.