Ethics and anti-corruption
Corruption refers to the abuse of power and influence. According to a broader definition, corruption can be illegal, reprehensible and unethical. Corruption can occur, for example, in the form of
abuse of office and to give, request and receive bribes and give promises of bribes
fraud, embezzlement, theft and misuse of common funds
threats and coercion through violence
misuse of confidential information
favoritism and favorite systems
circumvention of laws and regulations
distortion of facts
illegal follow-up and monitoring
neglect of obligations and delay of proceedings
protection and secrecy of maladministration
indifferent management work
unfair and unreasonable practices towards employees
Corruption is most common in politics, the economy and public administration. Typical forms of corruption are
favoritism
best brother network
abuse of trust
breach of duty
The primary risk areas for corruption are considered to be
the construction industry
public procurement and tendering procedures
community planning
political decision-making
party and election financing.