Anti-corruption Clause (ICC)
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Previous pageSyllabus of the Subject: Anti-corruption Clause of the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC)
- Introduction to the International Chamber of Commerce
- The Anti-Corruption Clause of the International Chamber of Commerce
- How to implement the anti-corruption clause
- Outline of the anti-corruption clause
The Subject “Anti-corruption Clause of the ICC” belongs to the following Online Higher Education Programs taught by EENI Global Business School:
Learning materials in Area of Knowledge: Foreign trade.
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Example of the Subject: Anti-corruption Clause of the International Chamber of Commerce
Description of the Subject: Anti-corruption Clause of the International Chamber of Commerce
In 1919 (Paris, France) was created one of the largest business organisations in the World: The International Chamber of Commerce (ICC).
One of the objectives of the International Chamber of Commerce is to promote the open trade and investment, creating instruments for the companies such as the Incoterms® 2020, the Uniform Customs and Practice for Documentary Credits (URU), standard contracts, codes of good practice or the anti-corruption clause.
- The ICC also creates the International Court of Arbitration.
- The International Chamber of Commerce consists of companies and organisations in more than 130 countries.
The International Chamber of Commerce has developed an anti-corruption clause that may be included in any foreign trade contract.
This clause is a contractual basis by which the parties undertake to adhere to the provisions of voluntary rules to combat corruption of the International Chamber of Commerce.
The anti-corruption clause serves both for Small and Medium Enterprises and large multinationals.
An exporting company wishing to include the anti-corruption clause in their international sales contracts does not need any permission from the International Chamber of Commerce.
The anti-corruption clause is based on the principle of self-regulation. The acceptance of the Anti-corruption Clause is voluntary by the involved companies.
The only restriction is that the interpretation of this clause corresponds to the International Chamber of Commerce.
International Federation of Freight Forwarders Associations (FIATA) Transport Documents and the International Chamber of Commerce
- Negotiable Combined Transport Bill of Lading (FIATA FBL): UCP 600
- Non-negotiable FIATA Multimodal Transport Waybill (FIATA FWB): UCP 600
- Electronic FIATA Bill of Lading (eFBL Bill of Lading)
- Forwarders Certificate of Receipt (FIATA FCR): UCP 600 (articles 19 to 25)
- Forwarders Certificate of Transport (FIATA FCT): UCP 600
- Warehouse Receipt (FIATA FWR): not defined in UCP 600
Training program recommended for the students from Albania, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Bahamas, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Belarus, Bhutan, Botswana, Brunei, Bulgaria, Burundi, Cambodia, Cameroon, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Egypt, Eritrea, Estonia, Ethiopia, Macedonia, Gambia, Georgia, Ghana, Greece, Hungary, India, Indonesia, Iran, Jamaica, Jordan, Kazakhstan, Kenya, Kyrgyz Republic, Latvia, Lesotho, Liberia, Lithuania, Malawi, Malaysia, Moldova, Mongolia, Myanmar, Namibia, Nepal, Nigeria, Pakistan, Philippines, Rwanda, Serbia, Sierra Leone, South Africa, Sri Lanka, Sudan, Swaziland, Tajikistan, Tanzania, Thailand, Turkey, Turkmenistan, Uganda, Ukraine, Uzbekistan, Vietnam, Yemen, Zambia, Zimbabwe...
The International Chamber of Commerce created the International Bureau of Containers and Intermodal Transport (BIC)
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