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National Audit Office of the People’s Republic of China HoChiMinh , April 24 2013

AUDIT TO DETECT FRAUD AND CORRUPTION: EVALUATION OF THE FIGHT AGAINST CORRUPTION AND MONEY LAUNDERING. Part II: Evaluation of current situation of corruption and money laundering. National Audit Office of the People’s Republic of China HoChiMinh , April 24 2013. Outline.

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National Audit Office of the People’s Republic of China HoChiMinh , April 24 2013

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  1. AUDIT TO DETECT FRAUD AND CORRUPTION:EVALUATION OF THE FIGHT AGAINST CORRUPTION AND MONEY LAUNDERING Part II: Evaluation of current situation of corruption and money laundering National Audit Office of the People’s Republic of China HoChiMinh, April 24 2013

  2. Outline Evaluation of Current Situation of Corruption Evaluation of Current Situation of Money Laundering

  3. I. Evaluation of Current Situation of Corruption 1.1 Information of respondents The research team chose the 8 experts devoted in anti-corruption actions, including 6 worked in specialized government departments, 1 state-owned company, and 1 financial institution.

  4. I. Evaluation of Current Situation of Corruption 1.2 Assessment of Current Situation The survey results showed that most respondents indicated that the current prevalence of corruption in China was moderate.

  5. I. Evaluation of Current Situation of Corruption 1.2 Assessment of Current Situation Most respondents indicated that it was similar compared with previous 3 years. Individually, 25 percent of respondents thought that the current prevalence of corruption was slightly higher, or slightly lower than previously.

  6. I. Evaluation of Current Situation of Corruption 1.2 Assessment of Current Situation As of 2012, the CPI of China ranks at 80 among the 176 countries and economic entities. Half of the respondents thought that the rank of CPI fairly reflected the reality of corruption of China. However, another half of respondents showed that the rank of CPI didn’t reflect the reality. Compared with 33 diverse countries, the Global Integrity Indicators of China in 2011: the Overall Rating was weak, 64 of 100. Half of respondents agreed with the score of GII fairly, but another half of disagreed with it.

  7. I. Evaluation of Current Situation of Corruption 1.3 Strength of anti-corruption in China 5 respondents thought that the tolerance level of population in China was moderately intolerant towards corruption.

  8. I. Evaluation of Current Situation of Corruption 1.3 Strength of anti-corruption in China In recent years, the government of China has made a lot of works to build integrity and fight corruption. Half of respondents thought that the strength of steps taken by government was strong, 3 respondents showed that the strength was moderate, and only 1 person pointed that it was weak.

  9. I. Evaluation of Current Situation of Corruption 1.4 Patterns of corruption All of the respondents thought that the pattern of corruption dealings was moderately predictable or highly predictable in China.

  10. I. Evaluation of Current Situation of Corruption 1.4 Patterns of corruption In most developing countries, corruption is vast and pervasive, and can be found at all levels of public entities and private enterprise. In China, most respondents indicated that Corruption occur most frequently in public entities, the other 3 persons thought that Corruption occur equally in public and private entities.

  11. I. Evaluation of Current Situation of Corruption 1.4 Patterns of corruption Half of respondents chose that petty corruption was the most serious, and grand corruption was the least serious. At the same time, half of respondents showed that grand corruption was the most serious, and petty corruption was the least serious. All respondents showed that corruption at enterprise level was the medium serious.

  12. I. Evaluation of Current Situation of Corruption 1.5 Petty corruption Petty corruption is widespread and visible in the everyday lives of citizens and businesspeople. Most respondents thought the prevalence of petty corruption in China was moderate.

  13. I. Evaluation of Current Situation of Corruption 1.5 Petty corruption Most respondents indicated high-level management were most easy to be involved in petty corruption, and 3 persons chose medium management/supervisors.

  14. I. Evaluation of Current Situation of Corruption 1.6 Grand corruption Grand corruption Operates at high levels of government, 3 respondents described the prevalence of petty corruption was low in China. On the contrary, another 3 respondents indicated it was high in China. 2 persons described it was moderate.

  15. I. Evaluation of Current Situation of Corruption 1.6 Grand corruption Half of respondents indicated powerful government officials are most easy to be involved in grand corruption, 3 persons chose specific business interests and political groups.

  16. I. Evaluation of Current Situation of Corruption 1.7 Types of corruption The abuse of position/power, bribery, and influence peddling were the most common 3 types of corruption. Most respondents indicated the approximate average monetary value was less than USD100,000.

  17. I. Evaluation of Current Situation of Corruption 1.7 Types of corruption The local government/municipality, custom, law enforcement/police or taxation were the most vulnerable sectors to corruption.

  18. I. Evaluation of Current Situation of Corruption 1.7 Types of corruption At the government level, procurement contract, licensing, and revenue (taxes) collection were the most frequent field which had the greatest probability of corruption.

  19. I. Evaluation of Current Situation of Corruption 1.7 Types of corruption For monies and assets gained from corruption, most respondents described that they were always used in investing in real estate, acquiring assets, and stock investment.

  20. I. Evaluation of Current Situation of Corruption 1.8 Root cause of corruption In the respondents’ opinion, the absence, weaknesses or failure in regulatory and legal systems, or the culture, customs and habits of giving bribes to get things done, the complicated and cumbersome administrative procedures and unclear rules and loopholes for manipulation were the top 3 important causes of corruption.

  21. I. Evaluation of Current Situation of Corruption 1.9 Attitude of enforcement agency to corruption Most respondents indicated that their monitoring the situation of corruption was essential. 25 percent of respondents showed that the attitude was high priority.

  22. I. Evaluation of Current Situation of Corruption 1.9 Attitude of enforcement agency to corruption For the complaints of corruption or fraud from the public, half of respondents selected that their attitude was essential, 3 persons showed that their attitude was high priority.

  23. I. Evaluation of Current Situation of Corruption 1.9 Attitude of enforcement agency to corruption As for the important role of whistle blower in reporting of corruption, most emphasized it was extremely important or very important. For the value of whistle blower’s complaints of corruption, all of respondents indicated that it was very effective or effective.

  24. II. Evaluation of money laundering 2.1 Information of respondents The research team chose 9 experts worked in 7 specialized government departments, 1 state-owned company, and 1 financial institution.

  25. II. Evaluation of money laundering 2.2 Situation of money laundering In the respondents’ opinion, most persons thought that the situation of money laundering in China was serious or very serious, and 4 persons indicated that the situation was not serious.

  26. II. Evaluation of money laundering 2.2 Situation of money laundering As for the tendency of increasing of money laundering in recent 5 years, from 2007 to 2012, all respondents strongly agree or agree with this attitude.

  27. II. Evaluation of money laundering 2.3 Main pattern of money laundering Money laundering takes several different forms in China although most methods can be categorized into one of a few types, most respondents showed that corruptive practices through money laundering observed both in public and private entities, and 3 persons thought that money laundering mostly found in private sectors.

  28. II. Evaluation of money laundering 2.3 Main pattern of money laundering Most respondents indicated that trade and real estate were the 2 top risk fields.

  29. II. Evaluation of money laundering 2.3 Main pattern of money laundering Project, business, and cash transaction were the most common methods of money laundering, ranked for 1st to 3rd.

  30. II. Evaluation of money laundering 2.4 Field of money laundering • The types and levels of corruption in a society are largely affected by both situational opportunities and obstacles. The following below areas represent the major factors at play. • 7 out of 9 respondents individually described that the most favourable environment for money laundering was bank and financial institutions do not have suitable supervision/control system to anti-money laundering, and legal system for anti- money laundering is not enough. • 7 respondents individually indicated that the offences closely associated with money laundering was embezzlement, and corruption.

  31. II. Evaluation of money laundering 2.4 Field of money laundering The 3 top offences were embezzlement, corruption, and drug.

  32. II. Evaluation of money laundering 2.5 Consequences of money laundering All of respondents chose becoming legitimate as the main reason criminals laundering money. At the same time, respondents chose hiding illegally accumulated wealth, avoiding prosecution or evading taxes as the main reason criminals laundering money.

  33. II. Evaluation of money laundering 2.5 Consequences of money laundering For the consequences of money laundering, most respondents described increased crime and corruption, compromised economy and private sector.

  34. II. Evaluation of money laundering 2.5 Consequences of money laundering For the economic and social consequences that money laundering has caused, most respondents indicated it was very serious, or serious. Only 1 person chose it was not too serious.

  35. II. Evaluation of money laundering 2.5 Consequences of money laundering For the question of money laundering impacting negatively on national security, and weaken the economy, most respondents indicated it was serious or very serious.

  36. II. Evaluation of money laundering 2.6 General assessment of money laundering in China • In the respondent’s opinion, the condition of money laundering in China is not serious and controllable, The government has paid more and more attention to money laundering. • But there are some difficulties: the construction of anti-money laundering regulations lags behind the international practice, the anti-money laundering for non- financial institutions should be strengthened, etc. • In future, all financial institutions will face the increasing pressure of anti-money laundering. So anti-money laundering should be strengthened in various fields of the society as a whole in China.

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