The fight against corruption: international organizations at a crossroads

Journal of Financial Crime

Volumn 15, Issue 2, 2008, Pages 124-154

  Berkman, Steve ^a   Boswell, Nancy Z ^b   Brüner, Franz H ^c   Gough, Mark ^d   Mccormick, John T ^e   Egens Pedersen, Peter ^f   Ugaz, Jose ^f   Zimmermann, Stephen ^g  

^a Leesburgh   (United States)

^b Transparency International Bangladesh   (United States)

^c European Anti Fraud Office OLAF   (Belgium)

^d INTERNATIONAL ATOMIC ENERGY AGENCY   (Austria)

^e FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD   (United States)

^f Benites   (Peru)

^g INTER AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT BANK   (United States)

Author keywords

Corruption; Fraud; International banks; International organizations; Monetary policy

Indexed keywords

EID: 84993099038     PISSN: 13590790     EISSN: 17587239     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1108/13590790810866863     Document Type: Article

References (3)

1. Report of Dick Thornburgh (2000), “Concerning mechanism to address problem of fraud and corruption”, Dick Thornburgh, former US Attorney General and Consultant to the World Bank, January 21, p. 1.
2. Wolfensohn, J. (1996), “[C]orruption diverts resources from the poor to the rich, increases the cost of running businesses, distorts public expenditures and deters foreign investors”, paper presented at World Bank/IMF Annual Meeting, October 1.
3. World Bank Institute (2004), The Costs of Corruption, World Bank Institute, Washington, DC, April 8.