Policy and Business Practices
Scroll left
Scroll right
What do we do?
How does it work?
Become a member
Leadership
Task Forces
Contact us
What is corruption
Corruption explained
Bribe solicitation
Private sector bribery
Corruption and SMEs
ICC Tools
ICC Rules of Conduct
ICC Handbook
Topics
Business and UNCAC
Business and OECD
World Bank
Whistleblowing
International Conventions
UN Convention against Corruption
OECD Anti-Bribery Convention
GRECO (Council of Europe)
Other links
Policy Statements, Rules & Codes
Full list
Loading...

How does it work?

The Commission on Anti-Corruption has over 90 members from 34 countries.These members include anti-corruption policy experts from ICC member companies and business representative organizations. The Commission meets twice each year and carries out policy work throughout the year on specific issues and projects. Inter-governmental organizations such as the UN and the OECD regularly seek out the Commission's views on their latest anti-corruption initiatives.

The plan of action for the Commission on Anti-Corruption is laid out in the 2005 ICC Rules and Recommendations to Combat Extortion and Bribery. The Rules constitute the cornerstone of ICC's anti-corruption work, serving both as a tool for self-regulation by business and as a roadmap for governments in their efforts to fight extortion and bribery.

Bookmark and Share
Most popular ICC articles ICC Archives
Court of Arbitration Bookstore Policy Events Institute WCF ATA CCS
 
Copyright 2012 International Chamber of Commerce
Copyright, trademark and privacy notice

ICC Copyright

RSS

 
ICC    Home E-mail Print Search