Corruption

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Across
  1. 1. Any dishonest or fraudulent behavior wherein someone uses their position of power to benefit themselves at the expense of others.
  2. 5. Finland, New Zealand and … were the “cleanest” countries in the world in terms of corruption.
  3. 6. One of the measures of combating corruption in Belarus is making civil servants and their family members to submit a … on income and property and on sources of funds once a year.
  4. 13. Unfair support shown to one person or group.
  5. 15. The goal of a large number of criminal acts is to generate a profit for the individual or group that carries out the act. Money … is the process of concealing the origin of this illegally obtained money by converting it into a legitimate source.
  6. 18. In Belarus the person who gave the bribe is released from … liability if they manage to prove the bribe was extorted from them or if they voluntarily declare the deed after giving the bribe.
  7. 19. When a teacher additionally works with their student as a tutor, then at school lessons it can be difficult for the teacher to objectively evaluate the student from whom they receive money. This is an example of the conflict of ....
  8. 20. The length of the limitation period for claims related to compensation for harm caused by the commission of a corruption offence is … years.
  9. 21. A willingness to allow or assist something to happen even though you know it is wrong.
  10. 22. A kind of favoritism, which consists in granting privileges to relatives or friends, regardless of their professional qualities.
  11. 24. The crime of giving someone money or something else of value, often illegally, to persuade that person to do something you want.
  12. 25. The process of obtaining something, especially money, through force, blackmail or threats.
Down
  1. 2. … International is the biggest non-governmental international organization established to combat corruption and study the level of corruption around the world.
  2. 3. A warning, fine, and correctional work are examples of punishments for … offences.
  3. 4. One of the most widespread offences creating conditions for corruption are violations of the procedure for holding tenders, auctions, and other … procedures.
  4. 7. … society is organizations within a society that work to promote the common good, usually including families, charities, and community groups.
  5. 8. When a public official uses their official powers in order to obtain a bank loan, they commit a corruption …
  6. 9. The IMF estimates that the annual cost of bribery is about two … dollars.
  7. 10. South … ranked as the most corrupt country in the world in 2021.
  8. 11. The main idea of … liability is full compensation for harm caused by the offence to the victim, including lost profits and moral suffering.
  9. 12. Opinions, attitudes, values, and expectations with regard to law and legal institutions in the country are called … culture.
  10. 14. A person that directly transfers a bribe on behalf of the bribe-giver or bribe-taker.
  11. 16. When a police officer uses more amount of force than what is needed during an arrest, this is an example of … of power.
  12. 17. … liability is one of the legal forms of influence on violators of labour discipline, for example, a warning, a reprimand or dismissal.
  13. 18. An index which ranks countries "by their perceived levels of public sector corruption, as determined by expert assessments and opinion surveys."
  14. 23. The crime of secretly taking money that is in your care or that belongs to an organization or business you work for.