No to Corruption (e-Bachelor, Trade)

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No to Corruption in International Trade (Bachelor of Science e-learning, third semester)

Bachelor of Science in International Trade   S1 Economic History Globalization Trade Concepts Language I accounting Incoterms/documents Adaptation (organizations):   - Africa   - Asia   - Arab Countries   - Latin America   - North America   - Europe Economics Quantitative Methods Customs/Contracts International Transport Adaptation (Economic Areas):   - American   - Asian   - European   - Islamic   - African Foreign Trade Techniques Language I (II) No to Corruption International Marketing I Student's Adaptation International Marketing II International Marketing III Optional Subjects Investments (FDI) International Marketing IV Language I (III) Optional Language II (I) Optional Final Work of the Bachelor of Science

Subject - “No to Corruption in International Trade” (4 ECTS) - Online Bachelor of Science in International Trade (third semester).

Objectives of the Program “No to Corruption in International Business”:

1. To analyze the causes of corruption in International Business
2. To raise awareness about the terrible effects of the corruption
3. To learn about the tools that a company can implement to fight against corruption

1. Corruption and International Business
2. Role of Transparency International
3. Corporate Social Responsibility and corruption
4. Global Compact of the UN
5. United Nations Convention against Corruption
6. Anti-corruption measures of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development
7. Anti-corruption clause of the International Chamber of Commerce
8. Other institutions related to the fight against international corruption
9. African Union Convention on Preventing and Combating Corruption
10. Introduction to the Global Ethics and corruption

Why fight against corruption?

1. 5% of the World's GDP
2. Adds up to 10% to the total cost of doing business globally
3. International Business would grow up to 3% faster
4. Near 25% of the final cost of public procurement
5. Infant mortality would drop by 75%

Syllabus of the Program: Transparency International.

1. Introduction to Transparency International
2. Corruption Perceptions Index
3. Global Corruption Barometer
4. Bribe Payers Index
5. Business Principles for Countering Bribery
6. Principles of transparency and corruption prevention for businesses
7. Case Study: The European Corruption Risk

Syllabus of the Program: Corporate Social Responsibility

1. Introduction to the Corporate Social Responsibility
2. Dow Jones Sustainability Index
3. Corporate Social Responsibility and the EU
4. Global Report and InFocus (International Labour Organization)

Syllabus of the Program: Global Compact of the UN:

1. Introduction to Global Compact of the UN
2. Ten principles of the Global Compact
3. How to join the Global Compact
4. Universal Declaration of Human Rights
5. United Nations Convention against Corruption
6. Rio Declaration on Environment and Development

Syllabus of the Program: Anti-corruption Measures of the OECD.

1. Introduction to the OECD
2. OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises
3. Fighting corruption in the public sector
4. Guidelines for managing conflict of interest in the public service
5. Bribery in the Public Procurement
6. Business integrity in Africa
7. Convention on Combating Bribery of Foreign Public Officials in the international business transactions (OECD)
8. Good Practice Guidance on Internal Controls, Ethics, and Compliance
9. Role of intermediaries in the international business transactions
10. Electronic sales suppression

Syllabus of the Program: Anti-corruption Clause of the ICC

1. Introduction to the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC)
2. Anti-corruption clause of the ICC
3. Outline of the anti-corruption clause
4. How to implement the anti-corruption clause

Syllabus of the Program: Institutions and Initiatives related to the fight against international corruption.

1. International Anti-Corruption Academy
2. Global Financial Integrity
3. Global Witness
4. Financial Action Task Force
5. Stolen Asset Recovery Initiative
6. World Economic Forum Partnering Against Corruption Initiative
7. International Association of Anti-Corruption Authorities

Syllabus of the Program: African Union Convention on Preventing and Combating Corruption.

1. Introduction to the African Union Convention on Preventing and Combating Corruption
2. Regional Anti-Corruption Programme for Africa

Syllabus of the Program: Global Ethics and International Business:

1. Introduction to the Global Ethics
2. Sources of the Global Ethics
3. Religions as “Wisdom traditions” of humanity
4. Searching for a Model of Global Ethics
5. The two key principles of the global ethics;
   1. Harmony between the religions
   2. Ahimsa (Nonviolence)
6. Compatibility of the Model of Global Ethics with the Religions of the World
7. Implications for the international marketing
8. Businesspeople who apply models based on the global ethics
9. Why do we need the global ethics?

Objectives of the Program “Global Ethics”:

1. To define the fundamentals of a Model of Global Ethics
2. To understand the religions of humanity as the sources of a Model of Global Ethics
3. To analyze the two key principles of the global ethics: Ahimsa (Nonviolence) and the Harmony between the religions
4. To reflect on the impact of the Model of Global Ethics on global business
5. To analyze the profile of Businessmen who apply Models of Global Ethics

Subjects of the third semester of the Bachelor of Science in International Trade.

ECTS: European Transfer and Accumulation System

Samples: No to Corruption in International Trade (Bachelor of Science in International Trade, e-learning, third semester).

Language of the subject “No to Corruption in International Trade” of the Bachelor of Science in International Trade (third semester): or or EENI EENI EENI.

(c) EENI