
With FCPA paused, U.S. prosecutors skip OECD anti-bribery meetings
The U.S. absence raises questions about the Trump administration's commitment to enforcing anti-bribery laws.
The OECD Anti-Bribery Convention is an OECD treaty that establishes legally binding standards to criminalize the bribery of foreign public officials. The convention is unique as the first and only international anti-corruption instrument focused on the 'supply side' of bribery—criminalizing those who offer a bribe.
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The U.S. absence raises questions about the Trump administration's commitment to enforcing anti-bribery laws.
Corruption has wide-ranging impacts. Transparency International says ordinary people can fight back.
At least 45 governments, businesses and organizations endorse a 26-point pledge for preventing corruption.