17. Expresses concern about the magnitude of corruption at all levels, including the scale of the transfer of assets of illicit origin derived from corruption, and in this regard reiterates its commitment to preventing and combating corrupt practices at all levels

Expresses concern about the magnitude of corruption at all levels, including the scale of the transfer of assets of illicit origin derived from corruption, and in this regard reiterates its commitment to preventing and combating corrupt practices at all levels

A number of speakers reported on initiatives taken at the regional and international levels to combat corruption.

2. Expresses concern about the magnitude of corruption at all levels, including the scale of the transfer of assets of illicit origin derived from corruption, and in this regard reiterates its commitment to preventing and combating corrupt practices at all levels, consistent with the United Nations Convention against Corruption United Nations, Treaty Series, vol. 2349, No. 42146.

It also requests all Member States to foster a culture of transparency, accountability and the rejection of corruption at all levels, consistent with the United Nations Convention against Corruption.

(g) Practise good governance, manage the country's resources properly and combat corruption at all levels

These include different levels of drug trafficking, corruption, money laundering, the trade in firearms and urban security problems.

Indeed, inadequate levels of salaries in Africa have been a major cause of weak incentives, high turnover and corruption.

Widespread poverty, illiteracy, discrimination against women, corruption, lack of accountability, and high levels of youth unemployment continue to cause serious concern.

5. Reaffirms the commitment to make the fight against corruption a priority at all levels, and welcomes all actions taken in this regard at the national and international levels, including the adoption of policies that emphasize accountability, transparent public sector management and corporate responsibility and accountability, including efforts to return assets transferred through corruption, consistent with the United Nations Convention against Corruption

Reaffirms the commitment to make the fight against corruption a priority at all levels, and welcomes all actions taken in this regard at the national and international levels, including the adoption of policies that emphasize accountability, transparent public sector management and corporate responsibility and accountability, including efforts to return assets transferred through corruption, consistent with the United Nations Convention against Corruption

Second, the geographies in which they work have terrible infrastructure no roads to speak of, sporadic electricity and high levels of corruption.

How effective are the mechanisms at the international, regional and national levels put in place to fight corruption?

15. Emphasizes that corruption at all levels is a serious barrier to development and to effective resource mobilization and allocation, reaffirms the commitment expressed in the Monterrey Consensus to make the fight against corruption at all levels a priority, welcomes actions taken in that regard at the national and international levels, and invites all Governments that have not yet done so to sign and ratify the United Nations Convention against Corruption Resolution 58 4, annex.

Taking account of standards adopted against corruption at the national, regional and international levels, in particular the United Nations Convention against Corruption adopted by the General Assembly in its resolution 58 4 of 31 October 2003,

These obligations, which involve combating crime, terrorism and corruption at the regional and subregional levels, were reviewed in four basic areas

The establishment of various anti corruption mechanisms at the national, regional and international levels, and the important role played by the media and the civil society have, however, led to the raising of awareness of the devastating effects of corruption in the society.

Aside from lack of capacity and corruption, the uncertain security environment has also impeded the development of effective government institutions at the provincial and local levels.

In West Asia and Central Asia, high levels of corruption, including the participation of civil servants in such activity, remain prevalent in many parts of the region.

Both the Johannesburg Declaration on Sustainable Development and the Monterrey Consensus explicitly recognized that corruption was one of the serious threats to sustainable development and called for anti corruption measures to be put in place at all levels as a priority.

(a) To enhance their cooperation at various levels with developing countries, with a view to strengthening the capacity of the latter to prevent and combat corruption

Corruption was a social, political and economic phenomenon. Exchange of experiences and cooperation at the national and international levels were required in order to eliminate it.

Bearing in mind that the prevention and combating of corruption is a common and shared responsibility of the international community, necessitating cooperation at the bilateral and multilateral levels,

Recalling that the fight against all forms of corruption requires strong institutions at all levels, including at the local level, able to undertake efficient preventive and law enforcement measures consistent with the United Nations Convention against Corruption, in particular chapters II and III,

Expressing concern that a significant portion of the money laundered annually, which ranges from 600 billion to 1.8 trillion United States dollars, involves funds derived from corruption, and in this regard reiterating its commitment to the fight against corruption at all levels,

Expressing concern that a significant portion of the money laundered annually, which ranges from 600 billion to 1.8 trillion United States dollars, involves funds derived from corruption, and in this regard reiterating its commitment to the fight against corruption at all levels,

In the second sentence, the middle part should read in the fight against crime, terrorism and corruption at the global, regional and bilateral levels , instead of in the fight against crime and terrorism, at the bilateral, multilateral and regional levels .

The fight against corruption strongly influenced the efforts being carried out by Peru at the national, regional and international levels to strengthen democratic governance.

To achieve the United Nations objective of halving poverty by 2015, special priority must be given to the fight against corruption at the national, regional and international levels.

The conclusion is clear the costs of corruption far outweigh the benefits and not only in China. Since World War II, many countries have attempted the transition from low to high income status, but only 13 have succeeded and all had relatively low levels of official corruption.

12. Also stresses the need to prevent, address and take effective action against corruption, at both the national and international levels, including by establishing a firm legal structure for eradicating corruption, and urges States to take all necessary measures to that end

Recognizes that fighting corruption at all levels is a priority and that corruption is a serious barrier to effective resource mobilization and allocation and diverts resources from activities that are vital for poverty eradication, the fight against hunger and economic and sustainable development

Recognizes that fighting corruption at all levels is a priority and that corruption is a serious barrier to effective resource mobilization and allocation and diverts resources from activities that are vital for poverty eradication, the fight against hunger and economic and sustainable development

The critics point to the 500 billion dollars spent in Africa since 1970 and say, and what do we have but environmental degradation and incredible levels of poverty, rampant corruption?

Recognizing that fighting corruption at all levels is a priority and that corruption is a serious barrier to effective resource mobilization and allocation and diverts resources away from activities that are vital for poverty eradication, the fight against hunger, and economic and sustainable development,

13. Also recognizes that fighting corruption at all levels is a priority and that corruption is a serious barrier to effective resource mobilization and allocation and diverts resources from activities that are vital for poverty eradication, the fight against hunger and economic and sustainable development

16. Recognizes that fighting corruption at all levels is a priority and that corruption is a serious barrier to effective resource mobilization and allocation and diverts resources from activities that are vital for poverty eradication, the fight against hunger and economic and sustainable development

Recognizing that fighting corruption at all levels is a priority and that corruption is a serious barrier to effective resource mobilization and allocation and diverts resources away from activities that are vital for poverty eradication, the fight against hunger, and economic and sustainable development,

Recognizing that fighting corruption at all levels is a priority and that corruption is a serious barrier to effective resource mobilization and allocation and diverts resources away from activities that are vital for poverty eradication, the fight against hunger, and economic and sustainable development,

Recognizing that fighting corruption at all levels is a priority and that corruption is a serious barrier to effective resource mobilization and allocation and diverts resources away from activities that are vital for poverty eradication, the fight against hunger, and economic and sustainable development,

UNODC is also part of the International Group for Anti Corruption Coordination, an initiative launched in November 2001 to strengthening international anti corruption coordination and collaboration in order to avoid undue duplication and to ensure effective and efficient use of existing resources, using systems already in place at the regional and national levels.

Burkina Faso is a party to two legally binding instruments for combating corruption on the regional and sub regional levels the African Union Convention on Preventing and Combating Terrorism of 11 July 2003 (Maputo Convention) and the ECOWAS Protocol on the Fight against Corruption, adopted at Dakar on 21 December 2001.

In Malawi, we are promoting good governance by pursuing sound macro economic policies, reduction in public expenditure, bench marking the activities and performance of the civil service and fighting corruption at all levels.

(c) To convene a seminar in 2006, from extrabudgetary resources, on the role of anti corruption measures at the national and international levels in good governance practices for the promotion and protection of human rights

An expected decline in foreign aid due to the phasing out of humanitarian and post conflict recovery assistance, as well as perceived high levels of corruption, could result in a substantial reduction in foreign inflows.