Daily Corruption News: 24 July 2012

Filed under:
Posted 24 July 2012

Today's top story

South Korea: South Korean president apologizes for corruption scandals
The New York Times

President Lee Myung-bak apologized on Tuesday for a string of corruption scandals implicating his relatives and allies that have undermined his political leverage in his last year in office.



More news

Global: Ex-Anglo Irish head Sean Fitzpatrick held in fraud probe
Telegraph

Global: Afghanistan demands list from diplomats in anti-graft fight
Reuters

Burundi: Burundi anti-graft activist given five-year jail term
Agence France-Presse

India: Anti-graft crusader Hazare to begin hunger strike on Wednesday
Gulf News

UK: Green admits 'regrets' over HSBC
UK Press Association



Multimedia of the week

Global: Taking on the tax havens
Al Jazeera



Blogs and opinion

Canada: B.C. software firm fined $100K
The Huffington Post



News from Transparency International

On the blog: In the quest for Venezuela's next leader

News: Anti-corruption and the UN Arms  Trade Treaty





Tags:

Stay informed

Transparency Twitter@anticorruption

Related news

Two sides of fighting corruption in Russia

The Russian government is sending out two very different messages in its declared war on corruption.

2
Apr
2013

Transparency International welcomes historic adoption of UN Arms Trade Treaty (ATT)

Transparency International welcomes the historic passage of the UN Arms Trade Treaty, voted in by an overwhelming majority of states today in the ...

1
Apr
2013

No complacency for corruption on anniversary of 100 years of Public Service Act

Transparency International New Zealand will publish its Integrity Plus National Integrity System report later this year. It will look at twelve key ...