Daily Corruption News: 10 May 2012

Filed under:
Posted 10 May 2012

Today's top story

India: Indian drug regulator accused of corruption and collusion
Bloomberg

India’s top drug regulatory agency violated laws and colluded with pharmaceutical companies to approve medicines without clinical trials, a parliamentary panel said in a report.



More news

Global: UK Bribery Act helps develop global anti-corruption culture, conference hears
Thomson Reuters

Azerbaijan: Azerbaijani president's family benefits from Eurovision hall construction
Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty

Iraq: Corruption scandals threaten to destabilise Iraqi Kurdistan
The Guardian

Philippines: Corruption almost non-existent in gov’t dealings, says Ombudsman
Malaya (TI mention)

Thailand: Thai PM faces joint push on money-laundering laws
The Nation/Asia News Network

UK: Leveson Inquiry: Newspapers to answer corruption claim
BBC

Zimbabwe: Corrupt cops blamed for tragic crash
The Zimbabwean



Blogs and opinion

Georgia: Georgia under construction
International Herald Tribune



News from Transparency International

On the blog: The politics of corruption in India: public goods for private gain

Call for proposals: Submit your proposal for the next International Anti-Corruption Conference sessions

 





Tags:

Stay informed

Transparency Twitter@anticorruption

Related news

Building anti-corruption into the Millennium Development Goals

The MDGs aimed for major progress against inequality by 2015, but anti-corruption safeguards are needed to ensure success.

Can technology help African women to fight corruption?

Our recent hackathon in Nairobi finds women at the crossroads of communication technology and anti-corruption work.

Fighting corruption in China

As China's Communist Party Congress chooses the country's new leaders, corruption is high on the agenda. Where are reforms needed?