Roundtable on 20 years of the Anti-Bribery Convention

12 December 2017, 14:00-18:15 OECD Paris

What have been the achievements and challenges of the Anti-Bribery Convention? What are possible future goals and directions of the Working Group on Bribery to further implement the Convention? How has the Convention helped reduce the influx of bribes in major emerging economies? How is the absence of effective criminalisation of foreign bribery in certain countries still an impediment to effective international cooperation in foreign bribery cases?

These questions and others will be debated at a roundtable discussion in Paris on 12 December 2017 on the occasion of the 20th Anniversary of the Anti-Bribery Convention. The roundtable will be hosted by the OECD Working Group on Bribery which which represents the 43 States Parties to the Anti-Bribery Convention.

Programme outline

Twenty years of the Anti-Bribery Convention: Successes and challenges

The global impact of the Anti-Bribery Convention

Launch of the OECD study on The Detection of Foreign Bribery. This study looks at common sources of detection in foreign bribery cases, untapped sources which are under or not utilised in foreign bribery investigations, and ways in which these methods of detection may be enhanced. ‌

REGISTRATION

Attendance to the 20^th anniversary of the Anti-Bribery Convention is by invitation only. All participants must be accredited in advance of the event. To facilitate accreditation and registration, participants are divided into the different categories described below. According to your category, please submit your registration request via the appropriate channel.

OECD delegates and governmental officials, please register directly through your delegation [event number 60810].
Non-OECD Working Group on Bribery members, please contact the OECD secretariat directly (arianna.ingle@oecd.org).
Private sector representatives, academia, non OECD members and others should complete the online application form which will close on Wednesday, 6 December 2017. Online applications are subject to clearance and this process may take some time so you are strongly encouraged to apply as soon as possible. Accreditations are not transferrable.
Press, please contact Spencer Wilson (spencer.wilson@oecd.org).
Speakers are registered separately.

Please note that invitations will not be provided for visa purposes. All participants are responsible for ensuring they hold valid travel documents for France.