- Title Pages
- About the Editors
- Foreword
- Acknowledgments
- Contributors
- Introduction
- 1 United States—Deconstructing the FCPA
- 2 Australia
- 3 Brazil
- 4 Canada
- 5 China
- 6 Cuba
- 7 France
- 8 Germany
- 9 Guatemala
- 10 India
- 11 Indonesia
- 12 Mexico
- 13 Russia
- 14 South Africa
- 15 Tunisia
- 16 The United Arab Emirates
- 17 United Kingdom
- 18 “Carbon-Copy Prosecutions”: A Multi-Dimensional Enforcement Paradigm that is Here to Stay
- 19 The Delicate Task: Guide to Investigating Allegations of Company-Internal Misconduct
- 20 The Key Tools of the Trade in Transnational Bribery Investigations and Prosecutions: Mutual Legal Assistance Treaties (MLATs) and Letters Rogatory
- 21 Global Developments in, and Evolution of, Third-Party Due Diligence
- 22 Investigations, Privacy and Data Security Issues
- 23 Increasing Accountability and Reducing Corruption: the World Bank’s Anti-Corruption System
- 24 Corporate Monitors and the Monitorship Process
- 25 Voluntary Disclosures
- 26 Deferred Prosecution Agreements, Nonprosecution Agreements, and Corporate Integrity Agreements
- 27 Company Cooperation and U.S. Sentencing Guidelines
- 28 Department of Justice’s New Revised FCPA Corporate Enforcement Policy
- 29 On the Anti-Bribery “Watchlist”: Compliance and Labor/Anti-Trafficking Issues
- Conclusion
- Appendix A The 2018 TRACE Bribery Risk Matrix
- Appendix B 9-47.000—Foreign Corrupt Practices Act of 1977
- Index
On the Anti-Bribery “Watchlist”: Compliance and Labor/Anti-Trafficking Issues
On the Anti-Bribery “Watchlist”: Compliance and Labor/Anti-Trafficking Issues
- Chapter:
- (p.675) 29 On the Anti-Bribery “Watchlist”: Compliance and Labor/Anti-Trafficking Issues
- Source:
- From Baksheesh to Bribery
- Author(s):
Andrew Boutros
- Publisher:
- Oxford University Press
Today’s companies must understand and prevent the myriad problems flowing from labor issues. Increasingly demanding, serious compliance attention and resources are now being focused on the emerging area of human anti-trafficking and forced labor laws and regulations as they relate to business supply chains. These mandates include the California Transparency in Supply Chains Act, the Executive Order on Strengthening Protections Against Trafficking in Persons in Federal Contracts, and the UK Modern Slavery Act of 2015. By enlisting or conscripting companies into the fight against human trafficking, child labor, and other “forced” or “coerced” labor practices, these laws introduce a wholly new compliance reality requiring accountability and supply chain compliance.
Keywords: FCPA, bribe, supply chain, anti-trafficking, forced labor, child labor, Supply Chains Act, Protections Against Trafficking, UK Modern Slavery Act
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- Title Pages
- About the Editors
- Foreword
- Acknowledgments
- Contributors
- Introduction
- 1 United States—Deconstructing the FCPA
- 2 Australia
- 3 Brazil
- 4 Canada
- 5 China
- 6 Cuba
- 7 France
- 8 Germany
- 9 Guatemala
- 10 India
- 11 Indonesia
- 12 Mexico
- 13 Russia
- 14 South Africa
- 15 Tunisia
- 16 The United Arab Emirates
- 17 United Kingdom
- 18 “Carbon-Copy Prosecutions”: A Multi-Dimensional Enforcement Paradigm that is Here to Stay
- 19 The Delicate Task: Guide to Investigating Allegations of Company-Internal Misconduct
- 20 The Key Tools of the Trade in Transnational Bribery Investigations and Prosecutions: Mutual Legal Assistance Treaties (MLATs) and Letters Rogatory
- 21 Global Developments in, and Evolution of, Third-Party Due Diligence
- 22 Investigations, Privacy and Data Security Issues
- 23 Increasing Accountability and Reducing Corruption: the World Bank’s Anti-Corruption System
- 24 Corporate Monitors and the Monitorship Process
- 25 Voluntary Disclosures
- 26 Deferred Prosecution Agreements, Nonprosecution Agreements, and Corporate Integrity Agreements
- 27 Company Cooperation and U.S. Sentencing Guidelines
- 28 Department of Justice’s New Revised FCPA Corporate Enforcement Policy
- 29 On the Anti-Bribery “Watchlist”: Compliance and Labor/Anti-Trafficking Issues
- Conclusion
- Appendix A The 2018 TRACE Bribery Risk Matrix
- Appendix B 9-47.000—Foreign Corrupt Practices Act of 1977
- Index