Research Paper Number

15/2016

Corruption at the Intersection of Business and Government: The OECD Convention, Supply-Side Corruption and Canada's Anti-Corruption Efforts to Date

Authors

Milos Barutciski
Sabrina A. Bandali

Subsequently published in the Osgoode Hall Law Journal.

Document Type

Article

Publication Date

2016

Keywords

Supply-side corruption; anti-corruption compliance; foreign bribery; international anti-corruption; OECD Convention; CFPOA

Abstract

Over the last twenty years, international and regional conventions have been concluded to combat the corruption of public officials. Part I of the paper explains the genesis of international anti-corruption law and its focus on the "supply-side" of bribery transactions, drawing on the negotiating history and the experience of practitioners involved in the development of international anti-corruption law. Parts II and III examine Canada's implementation of its international obligations and its enforcement record to date. Part IV of the paper concludes with an analysis of the challenges faced by Canadian businesses and the limitations of the focus on supply-side of bribery transactions.

Recommended Citation

Barutciski, Milos and Bandali, Sabrina A., "Corruption at the Intersection of Business and Government: The OECD Convention, Supply-Side Corruption and Canada's Anti-Corruption Efforts to Date" (2016). Osgoode Legal Studies Research Paper Series. 134.
https://digitalcommons.osgoode.yorku.ca/olsrps/134