Across
- 1. Any dishonest or fraudulent behavior wherein someone uses their position of power to benefit themselves at the expense of others.
- 5. Finland, New Zealand and … were the “cleanest” countries in the world in terms of corruption.
- 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.
- 13. Unfair support shown to one person or group.
- 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.
- 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.
- 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 ....
- 20. The length of the limitation period for claims related to compensation for harm caused by the commission of a corruption offence is … years.
- 21. A willingness to allow or assist something to happen even though you know it is wrong.
- 22. A kind of favoritism, which consists in granting privileges to relatives or friends, regardless of their professional qualities.
- 24. The crime of giving someone money or something else of value, often illegally, to persuade that person to do something you want.
- 25. The process of obtaining something, especially money, through force, blackmail or threats.
Down
- 2. … International is the biggest non-governmental international organization established to combat corruption and study the level of corruption around the world.
- 3. A warning, fine, and correctional work are examples of punishments for … offences.
- 4. One of the most widespread offences creating conditions for corruption are violations of the procedure for holding tenders, auctions, and other … procedures.
- 7. … society is organizations within a society that work to promote the common good, usually including families, charities, and community groups.
- 8. When a public official uses their official powers in order to obtain a bank loan, they commit a corruption …
- 9. The IMF estimates that the annual cost of bribery is about two … dollars.
- 10. South … ranked as the most corrupt country in the world in 2021.
- 11. The main idea of … liability is full compensation for harm caused by the offence to the victim, including lost profits and moral suffering.
- 12. Opinions, attitudes, values, and expectations with regard to law and legal institutions in the country are called … culture.
- 14. A person that directly transfers a bribe on behalf of the bribe-giver or bribe-taker.
- 16. When a police officer uses more amount of force than what is needed during an arrest, this is an example of … of power.
- 17. … liability is one of the legal forms of influence on violators of labour discipline, for example, a warning, a reprimand or dismissal.
- 18. An index which ranks countries "by their perceived levels of public sector corruption, as determined by expert assessments and opinion surveys."
- 23. The crime of secretly taking money that is in your care or that belongs to an organization or business you work for.