"These days, most sophisticated multinational firms, at least those
that might be subject to liability under the Foreign Corrupt Practices
Act or similar laws, have official anti-bribery compliance programs. But
as many observers have rightly noted, while formal control systems are
important, they have their limits: the formal rules in place, or what
top-level management asserts when setting the “tone from the top,” may
often differ from what actually happens on the ground. As I’ve
emphasized my earlier posts on this blog, understanding what actually
happens out in the field requires careful attention to the actual
incentives of the people on the front lines: the regional managers,
salespeople, and the like. And with respect to these individuals, many
corporations that have seemingly robust anti-bribery programs, and whose
C-Suite executives say all the right things about ethics and integrity
and zero tolerance, are actually creating incentives that foster
corruption. Here I want to focus on incentive plans for international
sales, marketing, and business development teams. I have identifies
three common features of the compensation system for salespeople may
contribute substantially to bribery risk."
Read the guest post by Richard Bitstrong in the Global Anticorruption Blog. http://globalanticorruptionblog.com/2015/06/11/guest-post-the-role-of-compensation-systems-in-promoting-anti-bribery-non-compliance/
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