Page 32 - Corruption Prevention News Today

Ukraine's anti-corruption agency added the US multinational drinks company PepsiCo to a boycott list at the beginning of this month. Hartwall manufactures PepsiCo products in Finland.

The National Agency on Corruption Prevention (NACP) has opened access to the Unified State Register of Persons Who Have Committed Corruption or Corruption-Related Offenses, the agency's press service reports.

The National Agency on Corruption Prevention has restored access to the Unified State Register of persons who have committed acts of corruption or corruption-related offences but has considered "security aspects".

Ukraine’s commitment to a raft of anti-corruption measures must not go unnoticed as Russia continues to sow exaggerated narratives to destabilize Western support. — Ukrinform.

National Agency on Corruption Prevention has added American companies PepsiCo and Mars to the list of international war sponsors. Source: National Agency on Corruption Prevention Despite the declaration of reduction of their business, cessation of advertising activities and production of their products, these companies continue to work in Russia, paying taxes and supporting Russia's economy.

Recognition as unconstitutional of the provisions of the Law of Ukraine "On the Prevention of Corruption," which obliges officials to submit e-declarations and empowers the National Agency on Corruption Prevention (NACP) to verify them, can "completely offset the e-declaration process in Ukraine and make effective work of anti-corruption bodies is impossible," Chairman of the NACP Oleksandr Novikov said.

In 2022, tobacco companies Philip Morris International and Japan Tobacco International received $7.9 billion and $7.4 billion in revenue from the sale of their products in Russia. — Ukrinform.

The former head of the National Anti-Corruption Agency of Ukraine (NABU), Artem Sytnyk, explained in an interview with NV Radio on Aug. 24 how the anti-corruption system functions in Ukraine, what challenges it faces, and how much pressure is exerted on it by state authorities.

Kyivs national corruption agency criticized the company for continuing its business activities in Russia and paying a large amount of tax to Moscow.

Ukraine’s commitment to a raft of anti-corruption measures must not go unnoticed as Russia continues to sow exaggerated narratives to destabilize Western support.