Examples of using Corruption requires in English and their translations into Russian
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Colloquial
Any fight against corruption requires the solution of the main issue.
Leadership and organizational culture The successful organization of a major event untainted by corruption requires a competent and accountable leadership team.
To fight against corruption requires systematic efforts of all sectors of society.
In his welcoming address,the OECD Secretary-General Angel Gurria said that fighting corruption requires from all the G20 countries joint efforts and teamwork.
Reducing corruption requires a broad range of long-term and sustainable efforts and reform.
Assessment of current legislation pertaining to corruption requires special skills, which many respondents do not possess.
Fighting corruption requires a holistic, forward-thinking approach. And, it requires governments and business working together.
Assessment of current legislation for its correlation to corruption requires special knowledge, which many respondents do not possess, even at the minimum level.
Repressing corruption requires not only the decision of every State, but also international solidarity.
AFIC's approach highlighted how combating corruption requires attention to the underlying causes that produce incentives and opportunities for corruption. .
Combating corruption requires changing mindsets and fighting the entrenched norms, cynicism and apathy that allow them to endure.
It was also observed that combating corruption requires cooperation between developing and developed countries, especially if developing countries are to recover illicitly removed funds.
Preventing corruption requires robust organizational and governance structures and the implementation of a number of fairly complex procedures.
The Conference of the States Parties to the Convention against Corruption requires from the Secretariat even more substantive analytical and technical support than is required by the Conference of Parties to the Convention against Transnational Organized Crime.
A successful fight against corruption requires action on many fronts; clearly, our efforts will be effective only to the extent that we maintain the partnership we have forged over the last two years.
In addition to the legal framework,effective implementation of the provisions of the United Nations Convention against Corruption requires States parties to design a wide range of policies, rules and procedures, including anti-corruption action plans, codes of conduct, asset declaration systems, conflict-of-interest policies and human resource management systems based on principles of efficiency, transparency and objective criteria.
Article 9 of the Convention against Corruption requires States parties to establish appropriate systems of procurement, based on transparency, competition and objective criteria in decision-making, and lists certain requirements that have to be met for the promotion of accountability in the management of public finances, such as the development of unified procurement codes or systems setting out basic principles or supplementing them with more detailed rules and regulations.
Most notably, article 12 of the Convention against Corruption requires Members States to promote transparency among private entities, including, where appropriate, measures regarding the identity of legal and natural persons involved in the establishment and management of corporate entities.
The United Nations Convention against Corruption requires States parties to set up and strengthen the effectiveness of a number of institutions, including operationally and politically independent(and adequately staffed and resourced) anti-corruption bodies and units, financial intelligence units and central authorities responsible for mutual legal assistance.
The Meeting recognized that effective action against corruption required a strong civil society.
The United Nations Convention against Corruption required procurement systems to have an effective system of domestic review to ensure the availability of remedies.
The United Nations Convention against Corruption required internal control and risk management, which went beyond selection of the winning supplier inasmuch as it also had an impact on contract administration.
Noting that the Convention against Corruption required procurement systems to address conflicts and declarations of interest and that the 1994 Model Procurement Law did not address them, the draft revised model law had been expanded to make appropriate provision.
He noted that corruption continued to develop as a result of the complacency and acquiescence of societies and also of political, economic and social factors, andemphasized that the fight against corruption required clear appraisals of the realities of each country.
Effective action to combat corruption required considerable preventive measures, which were contingent on close international cooperation, including due diligence by financial institutions and compliance with regulations through international legal assistance.
In its resolution 3/1, entitled"Review mechanism",the Conference of the States Parties to the United Nations Convention against Corruption underlined that the Mechanism for the Review of Implementation of the United Nations Convention against Corruption required a budget that ensured its efficient, continued and impartial functioning.
Under article 6 of the Convention, States are required to ensure that an appropriate institutional framework is put in place to give effect to the coordination andperiodic evaluation of the measures to prevent corruption required under article 5.
Article 7 of the 1988 Convention, article 18 of the Organized Crime Convention andarticle 46 of the Convention against Corruption require States parties to assist one another in executing search, seizure and freezing measures and in identifying or tracing proceeds or instrumentalities of crime and other evidentiary items.
Practical guidance for designating a central authority The United Nations drug control conventions, the United Nations Convention againstTransnational Organized Crime and the United Nations Convention against Corruption require each State party to inform the Secretary-General of the United Nations of its designated central authority.
Articles 15 and 16 of the United Nations Convention against Transnational Organized Crime and articles 42 and43 of the United Nations Convention against Corruption require States parties that cannot extradite their own nationals to ensure that they have sufficient jurisdiction to prosecute offences covered by those conventions where one of their nationals commits such an offence outside of their territorial jurisdiction.

