This assessment seeks to understand the wide-reaching impact of maritime corruption on the industry and society. Using Nigeria as a case study, the study reveals how direct and indirect costs of corruption in the maritime sector is driving up the total transport and logistics costs for the industry by 15%, resulting in annual cost of corruption ofover USD 162 million for the industry. This is a significant cost borne by the private sector and that has severe knock-on effects further down in the supply chain and ultimately impacts the end consumer. The findings demonstrate a clear economic benefit and a compelling business case for proactive anti-corruption measures by both governments and businesses. These benefits have positive ripple effects for the entire economy, domestic revenue mobilisation, the business climate, and people’s livelihoods.
Invalid Date (a month ago)
Public governance
Anti-corruptionBusiness integrityEthicsCompliance
Governance
Business integrityEthicsCompliance
Anti-corruptionBusiness integrityPublic governance
Anti-corruptionEthicsBusiness integrityCompliance
Public governanceCorruption
Dr Claudia Baez Camargo, Dr Jacopo Costa
Collective ActionAnti-corruptionInformalityOrganised crime
EthicsGovernanceBusiness integrity
Collective Action
Business integrityDefence and securityGovernance
Business integrityCompliance
Scarlet Wannenwetsch
Anti-corruptionCollective Action
Vanessa Hans, Nicolas Hocq
Anti-corruptionComplianceCollective ActionBusiness integrity
OECD
Collective ActionBusiness integrity
Lucie Jones, Joseph Pozsgai-Alvarez, Giovanna Rodriguez-Garcia
Scarlet Wannenwetsch
Collective ActionAnti-corruption
Vanessa Hans, Monica Guy
Business integrityEthicsSustainabilityCorruption risks