Magister Perdagangan Internasional Pemasaran Global EENI Not Corruption
EENI – No to corruption in Inte
International Business
1
EENI – The Global Busin
usiness
School
http://en.reingex.com/
Course: “No to Cor
Corruption in International Busin
usiness” (elearning, 4 ECTS, )
EE
NI
The subjects of the course “No to Corruption in International Business” are the following:
1. Corruption and Interna
ernational Business
2. The role of Transparen
arency International
3. Introduction to the Corporate
Cor
Social Responsibility
4. The Global Compact of the United Nations. The UN Convention agains
ainst the corruption
5. The OECD Anti-corrupt
ruption Measures
6. The Anti-corruption
n Clause
Cl
of the International Chamber of Commerce
erce
7. The African Union Convention
Con
on Preventing and Combating Corruptio
ption
8. Other institutions and initiatives related to the fight against internatio
ational corruption
9. Introduction to Global
bal Ethics - the two fundamental principles:
1. Harmony of th
the religions
EENI (School of International
al B
Business)
http://en.rein
.reingex.com/
EENI – No to corruption in Inte
International Business
2
2. Ahimsa (Non
on-Violence)
The objectives of the course
se “No
“N to Corruption in International Business” are
re th
the following:
1. To raise awarenesss abo
about the terrible effects of the corruption
2. To analyse the causes
ses of
o the corruption in International Business
3. To learn about the tools
too that a company can implement to fight agains
ainst the corruption
Intended for all those related
ted tto the international trade and business, as well
ell as
a public and
private institutions, who wish
ish to
t eradicate corruption in international business
iness.
Languages of study
languages.
(or
). The student has free access to the materials
mate
in these
Duration: 1 month.
NI
Credits of the course "No to Corruption
C
in International Business": 4 ECTS (Euro
European Credit
Transfer and Accumulation Sys
System). 1 ECTS credit is equivalent to approximate
ately 25 hours of
student’s dedication (hourss of study, exercises, information research, and team
eamwork)
EE
This course is also part of allll the
th Masters and Doctorates:
1. Professional Master's
r's P
Program in International Business (MIB)
2. Doctorates in Internati
rnational Business (Online)
3. Professional Master's
r's P
Program in African Business
4. Master in Foreign Trad
Trade and International Marketing
5. Diploma in Internation
tional Trade
6. Postgraduate Diploma
ma in International Marketing
Students who have taken this
his ccourse (No to Corruption in International Busines
siness) can validate
and register for a Master orr Do
Doctorate at EENI (School of International Business
iness).
The course contains exercises
ses that
t
are evaluated, which the student must work
ork out and pass
to obtain the diploma “No to Corruption
C
in International Business” issued by EEENI (School of
International Business).
Dist
learning.
Methodology: e-learning / Distance
URL: http://en.reingex.com/Co
/Corruption-Ethics-Business.shtml
Due to the dynamic nature of international
i
business, this information is only
ly fo
for guidance (not
binding). Please check the website
web
to see any changes.
“Corruption cannot be tackled
led o
only with the legal instruments; it needs to bee com
complemented
with strong ethical principles.”
les.” Pedro Nonell (Director of EENI)
Why fight against the corrupti
uption?
1. Infant mortality would
ould drop by 75%.
EENI (School of International
al B
Business)
http://en.rein
.reingex.com/
EENI – No to corruption in International Business
3
2. 5% of the World's GDP (between 1 and 1.6 trillion dollars)
3. Global Business would grow up to 3% faster
4. Adds up to 10% to the total cost of doing business globally
5. Near 25% of the final cost of public procurement
Summary of the Course - Corruption and International Business:
NI
The corruption is one of the worst scourges of our society, affecting both public and private
sector, its effects are devastating: can overthrow countries, distort the market, financing wars,
limit the aid development, erode the democracy and human rights, limiting the investments,
or encourage the organised crime.
The organisations that fight against the corruption (the United Nations - Global Compact,
Transparency International, the World Economic Forum, or the International Chamber of
Commerce) estimates that, globally, corruption could account for 5% of the global GDP (2.6
trillion dollars).
“Corruption undermines the democracy and the rule of law. It leads to violations of the
human rights. It erodes the public trust in the Government. Corruption can even kill.” Ban KiMoon, UN Former Secretary-General.
EE
The World Bank (WB) estimates that the annual global cost of the corruption, that is, what it
costs to all the citizens of the World; it is between $ 1 trillion and $ 1.6 trillion.
According to the World Bank (WB), the countries that effectively fight against the corruption
can reach quadrupling its national income, business would grow up to 3% faster, and infant
mortality would drop by 75%.
The corruption adds up to 10% to the total cost of doing business globally.
Every year the European Union loses 1% of its GDP (120,000 million Euros) for the effects of
the corruption.
1. 78% of the citizens of the European Union believe that the most serious problem in his
country is the corruption
2. According to Transparency International, 5% of the people of the European Union has
paid some bribery
3. The NISPA estimated that the corruption could rise between 20% and 25% the final
cost of the public procurement
4. The European Union recognises that his “Member States are not entirely prepared to
fight against the corruption for themselves.”
EENI (School of International Business)
http://en.reingex.com/
EENI – No to corruption in International Business
4
The corruption is implicit with the Civilisation, but in this phase of the globalisation and
digitalisation of the economy, instead of being able to find ways and mechanisms that can
override it, corruption has not stopped growing.
There are many initiatives to fight against the corruption: The United Nations (UN), the OECD,
the European Union (EU), or the African Union. All these institutions are developing ethical
codes that seek to alleviate corruption. However, the reality is that despite these mechanisms,
most of them volunteers, the corruption has not been able to be eliminated.
1. In Africa, Strive Masiyiwa is one of the persons who are leading the fight against the
corruption.
Developing such codes is necessary but not sufficient:
NI
Ethics and the legal instruments will be undoubtedly the foundations that will allow us to
eradicate corruption.
EE
“The corruption is not inevitable. It flows from the greed and the triumph of the undemocratic
minority over the expectations of the majority” Ban Ki-moon former Secretary-General of the
United Nations.
EENI (School of International Business)
http://en.reingex.com/
EENI – No to corruption in International Business
5
Subjects of the Course "No to Corruption in International Business."
Sub-subject: Transparency International (Fight against the corruption). Syllabus:
1. Introduction to Transparency International
2. Corruption and Globalisation
3. The Corruption Perceptions Index
4. The Global Corruption Barometer
5. The Bribe Payers Index
6. The Global Corruption Report
NI
7. Principles of transparency and corruption prevention for businesses
8. Business Principles for Countering Bribery
9. Case Study: The Corruption Risk in Europe
Sub-subject: Corporate Social Responsibility, ethics and fight against the corruption.
Syllabus:
1. Introduction to the Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)
EE
2. Initiatives: The Global Report and InFocus (International Labour Organisation)
3. The Dow Jones Sustainability Index
4. The Corporate Social Responsibility and the European Union (EU)
Sub-subject: The Global Compact of the United Nations (Fight against the corruption).
Syllabus:
1. Introduction to the Global Compact of the United Nations
2. The ten principles of the Global Compact
3. How to join the Global Compact
4. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights
5. The ILO Declaration on Fundamental Principles and Rights at Work
6. The United Nations Convention against Corruption
7. The Rio Declaration on Environment and Development
Sub-subject: The OECD Anti-corruption Measures. Syllabus:
1. Introduction to the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD)
EENI (School of International Business)
http://en.reingex.com/
EENI – No to corruption in International Business
6
2. OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises
3. Convention on Combating Bribery of Foreign Public Officials in International Business
Transactions (OECD)
4. Tax and Crime
5. Fighting corruption in the public sector
6. Guidelines for managing conflict of interest in the public service
7. Good Practice Guidance on Internal Controls, Ethics, and Compliance
8. Bribery in the Public Procurement
NI
9. Managing conflict of interest (public service)
10. The role of intermediaries in the international business transactions
11. Electronic sales suppression
12. Business integrity in Africa
Sub-subject: The Anti-corruption Clause of the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC).
Syllabus:
1. Introduction to the International Chamber of Commerce
EE
2. The Anti-corruption Clause of the International Chamber of Commerce
3. How to implement the anti-corruption clause
4. Outline of the anti-corruption clause
Sub-subject: The Convention on Preventing and Combating Corruption (the African Union).
Syllabus:
1. Introduction to the African Union Advisory Board on Corruption
2. The Regional Anti-Corruption Programme for Africa
3. The African Union Convention on Preventing and Combating Corruption
Sub-subject: Other Institutions and Initiatives Anti-corruption. Syllabus:
1. The Group of States against Corruption
2. The International Anti-Corruption Academy
3. The Global Witness
4. The Global Financial Integrity
5. The International Association of Anti-Corruption Authorities
EENI (School of International Business)
http://en.reingex.com/
EENI – No to corruption in International Business
7
6. The Financial Action Task Force
7. The Stolen Asset Recovery Initiative
8. The World Economic Forum Partnering against the corruption Initiative
9. The African Union Convention on Preventing and Combating Corruption
Subject. A model of global ethics for international business. Syllabus:
NI
“The principle of the non-violence of Mahatma Gandhi and Sri Ramakrishna's testimony to
the harmony of religions: here we have the approach and spirit that can make it possible for
the human race to grow together into one family.” Arnold Toynbee.
1. Introduction to the Global Ethics
2. Sources of the global ethics
3. Religions as “Wisdom traditions” of humanity: one of the main sources of the global
ethics
EE
4. Searching for a Global Ethics Model
5. Shared ethical principles of humanity
6. The Golden Rule (“Ethic of Reciprocity”)
7. The two fundamental principles of the global ethics
1. Harmony of the religions (Sri Ramakrishna)
2. Ahimsa (Non-Violence)
8. Compatibility of the model of global ethics with the world's religions
9. Implications for the international marketing
10. Business People who apply models based on global ethics
11. Why do we need a global ethics?
12.
EENI (School of International Business)
http://en.reingex.com/
EENI – No to corruption in International Business
8
The objectives of the subject “A model of global ethics for international business” are the
following:
1. To define the pillars of a model of global ethics
2. To understand the religions of humanity as the sources of a model of global ethics
3. To analyse the two fundamental principles of the global ethics: Ahimsa (non-violence)
and harmony of the religions
4. To reflect on the impact of the model of global ethics on global business (marketing,
strategies, and relationships)
EE
NI
5. To analyse the profile of Business People who apply models of global ethics
EENI (School of International Business)
http://en.reingex.com/
International Business
1
EENI – The Global Busin
usiness
School
http://en.reingex.com/
Course: “No to Cor
Corruption in International Busin
usiness” (elearning, 4 ECTS, )
EE
NI
The subjects of the course “No to Corruption in International Business” are the following:
1. Corruption and Interna
ernational Business
2. The role of Transparen
arency International
3. Introduction to the Corporate
Cor
Social Responsibility
4. The Global Compact of the United Nations. The UN Convention agains
ainst the corruption
5. The OECD Anti-corrupt
ruption Measures
6. The Anti-corruption
n Clause
Cl
of the International Chamber of Commerce
erce
7. The African Union Convention
Con
on Preventing and Combating Corruptio
ption
8. Other institutions and initiatives related to the fight against internatio
ational corruption
9. Introduction to Global
bal Ethics - the two fundamental principles:
1. Harmony of th
the religions
EENI (School of International
al B
Business)
http://en.rein
.reingex.com/
EENI – No to corruption in Inte
International Business
2
2. Ahimsa (Non
on-Violence)
The objectives of the course
se “No
“N to Corruption in International Business” are
re th
the following:
1. To raise awarenesss abo
about the terrible effects of the corruption
2. To analyse the causes
ses of
o the corruption in International Business
3. To learn about the tools
too that a company can implement to fight agains
ainst the corruption
Intended for all those related
ted tto the international trade and business, as well
ell as
a public and
private institutions, who wish
ish to
t eradicate corruption in international business
iness.
Languages of study
languages.
(or
). The student has free access to the materials
mate
in these
Duration: 1 month.
NI
Credits of the course "No to Corruption
C
in International Business": 4 ECTS (Euro
European Credit
Transfer and Accumulation Sys
System). 1 ECTS credit is equivalent to approximate
ately 25 hours of
student’s dedication (hourss of study, exercises, information research, and team
eamwork)
EE
This course is also part of allll the
th Masters and Doctorates:
1. Professional Master's
r's P
Program in International Business (MIB)
2. Doctorates in Internati
rnational Business (Online)
3. Professional Master's
r's P
Program in African Business
4. Master in Foreign Trad
Trade and International Marketing
5. Diploma in Internation
tional Trade
6. Postgraduate Diploma
ma in International Marketing
Students who have taken this
his ccourse (No to Corruption in International Busines
siness) can validate
and register for a Master orr Do
Doctorate at EENI (School of International Business
iness).
The course contains exercises
ses that
t
are evaluated, which the student must work
ork out and pass
to obtain the diploma “No to Corruption
C
in International Business” issued by EEENI (School of
International Business).
Dist
learning.
Methodology: e-learning / Distance
URL: http://en.reingex.com/Co
/Corruption-Ethics-Business.shtml
Due to the dynamic nature of international
i
business, this information is only
ly fo
for guidance (not
binding). Please check the website
web
to see any changes.
“Corruption cannot be tackled
led o
only with the legal instruments; it needs to bee com
complemented
with strong ethical principles.”
les.” Pedro Nonell (Director of EENI)
Why fight against the corrupti
uption?
1. Infant mortality would
ould drop by 75%.
EENI (School of International
al B
Business)
http://en.rein
.reingex.com/
EENI – No to corruption in International Business
3
2. 5% of the World's GDP (between 1 and 1.6 trillion dollars)
3. Global Business would grow up to 3% faster
4. Adds up to 10% to the total cost of doing business globally
5. Near 25% of the final cost of public procurement
Summary of the Course - Corruption and International Business:
NI
The corruption is one of the worst scourges of our society, affecting both public and private
sector, its effects are devastating: can overthrow countries, distort the market, financing wars,
limit the aid development, erode the democracy and human rights, limiting the investments,
or encourage the organised crime.
The organisations that fight against the corruption (the United Nations - Global Compact,
Transparency International, the World Economic Forum, or the International Chamber of
Commerce) estimates that, globally, corruption could account for 5% of the global GDP (2.6
trillion dollars).
“Corruption undermines the democracy and the rule of law. It leads to violations of the
human rights. It erodes the public trust in the Government. Corruption can even kill.” Ban KiMoon, UN Former Secretary-General.
EE
The World Bank (WB) estimates that the annual global cost of the corruption, that is, what it
costs to all the citizens of the World; it is between $ 1 trillion and $ 1.6 trillion.
According to the World Bank (WB), the countries that effectively fight against the corruption
can reach quadrupling its national income, business would grow up to 3% faster, and infant
mortality would drop by 75%.
The corruption adds up to 10% to the total cost of doing business globally.
Every year the European Union loses 1% of its GDP (120,000 million Euros) for the effects of
the corruption.
1. 78% of the citizens of the European Union believe that the most serious problem in his
country is the corruption
2. According to Transparency International, 5% of the people of the European Union has
paid some bribery
3. The NISPA estimated that the corruption could rise between 20% and 25% the final
cost of the public procurement
4. The European Union recognises that his “Member States are not entirely prepared to
fight against the corruption for themselves.”
EENI (School of International Business)
http://en.reingex.com/
EENI – No to corruption in International Business
4
The corruption is implicit with the Civilisation, but in this phase of the globalisation and
digitalisation of the economy, instead of being able to find ways and mechanisms that can
override it, corruption has not stopped growing.
There are many initiatives to fight against the corruption: The United Nations (UN), the OECD,
the European Union (EU), or the African Union. All these institutions are developing ethical
codes that seek to alleviate corruption. However, the reality is that despite these mechanisms,
most of them volunteers, the corruption has not been able to be eliminated.
1. In Africa, Strive Masiyiwa is one of the persons who are leading the fight against the
corruption.
Developing such codes is necessary but not sufficient:
NI
Ethics and the legal instruments will be undoubtedly the foundations that will allow us to
eradicate corruption.
EE
“The corruption is not inevitable. It flows from the greed and the triumph of the undemocratic
minority over the expectations of the majority” Ban Ki-moon former Secretary-General of the
United Nations.
EENI (School of International Business)
http://en.reingex.com/
EENI – No to corruption in International Business
5
Subjects of the Course "No to Corruption in International Business."
Sub-subject: Transparency International (Fight against the corruption). Syllabus:
1. Introduction to Transparency International
2. Corruption and Globalisation
3. The Corruption Perceptions Index
4. The Global Corruption Barometer
5. The Bribe Payers Index
6. The Global Corruption Report
NI
7. Principles of transparency and corruption prevention for businesses
8. Business Principles for Countering Bribery
9. Case Study: The Corruption Risk in Europe
Sub-subject: Corporate Social Responsibility, ethics and fight against the corruption.
Syllabus:
1. Introduction to the Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)
EE
2. Initiatives: The Global Report and InFocus (International Labour Organisation)
3. The Dow Jones Sustainability Index
4. The Corporate Social Responsibility and the European Union (EU)
Sub-subject: The Global Compact of the United Nations (Fight against the corruption).
Syllabus:
1. Introduction to the Global Compact of the United Nations
2. The ten principles of the Global Compact
3. How to join the Global Compact
4. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights
5. The ILO Declaration on Fundamental Principles and Rights at Work
6. The United Nations Convention against Corruption
7. The Rio Declaration on Environment and Development
Sub-subject: The OECD Anti-corruption Measures. Syllabus:
1. Introduction to the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD)
EENI (School of International Business)
http://en.reingex.com/
EENI – No to corruption in International Business
6
2. OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises
3. Convention on Combating Bribery of Foreign Public Officials in International Business
Transactions (OECD)
4. Tax and Crime
5. Fighting corruption in the public sector
6. Guidelines for managing conflict of interest in the public service
7. Good Practice Guidance on Internal Controls, Ethics, and Compliance
8. Bribery in the Public Procurement
NI
9. Managing conflict of interest (public service)
10. The role of intermediaries in the international business transactions
11. Electronic sales suppression
12. Business integrity in Africa
Sub-subject: The Anti-corruption Clause of the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC).
Syllabus:
1. Introduction to the International Chamber of Commerce
EE
2. The Anti-corruption Clause of the International Chamber of Commerce
3. How to implement the anti-corruption clause
4. Outline of the anti-corruption clause
Sub-subject: The Convention on Preventing and Combating Corruption (the African Union).
Syllabus:
1. Introduction to the African Union Advisory Board on Corruption
2. The Regional Anti-Corruption Programme for Africa
3. The African Union Convention on Preventing and Combating Corruption
Sub-subject: Other Institutions and Initiatives Anti-corruption. Syllabus:
1. The Group of States against Corruption
2. The International Anti-Corruption Academy
3. The Global Witness
4. The Global Financial Integrity
5. The International Association of Anti-Corruption Authorities
EENI (School of International Business)
http://en.reingex.com/
EENI – No to corruption in International Business
7
6. The Financial Action Task Force
7. The Stolen Asset Recovery Initiative
8. The World Economic Forum Partnering against the corruption Initiative
9. The African Union Convention on Preventing and Combating Corruption
Subject. A model of global ethics for international business. Syllabus:
NI
“The principle of the non-violence of Mahatma Gandhi and Sri Ramakrishna's testimony to
the harmony of religions: here we have the approach and spirit that can make it possible for
the human race to grow together into one family.” Arnold Toynbee.
1. Introduction to the Global Ethics
2. Sources of the global ethics
3. Religions as “Wisdom traditions” of humanity: one of the main sources of the global
ethics
EE
4. Searching for a Global Ethics Model
5. Shared ethical principles of humanity
6. The Golden Rule (“Ethic of Reciprocity”)
7. The two fundamental principles of the global ethics
1. Harmony of the religions (Sri Ramakrishna)
2. Ahimsa (Non-Violence)
8. Compatibility of the model of global ethics with the world's religions
9. Implications for the international marketing
10. Business People who apply models based on global ethics
11. Why do we need a global ethics?
12.
EENI (School of International Business)
http://en.reingex.com/
EENI – No to corruption in International Business
8
The objectives of the subject “A model of global ethics for international business” are the
following:
1. To define the pillars of a model of global ethics
2. To understand the religions of humanity as the sources of a model of global ethics
3. To analyse the two fundamental principles of the global ethics: Ahimsa (non-violence)
and harmony of the religions
4. To reflect on the impact of the model of global ethics on global business (marketing,
strategies, and relationships)
EE
NI
5. To analyse the profile of Business People who apply models of global ethics
EENI (School of International Business)
http://en.reingex.com/