NGO International Ethics

This code of ethics discussion paper is for a corporation or a government department or a non-government organisation on the use of Cost/Benefit analysis in preparing to fund a major project. It begins with an understanding of the reason why this analysis has become important and then identifies a number of major ethical problems associated with the use of this methodology. It considers the ethics of cost/benefit analysis and looks at rules for minimising these ethical concerns and makes some useful policy suggestions. International corporate policy. (C-77040)

Using the concept of stakeholders under nine ethical principles. A declaration on the principles behind the activities and projects of an association incorporated in Australia, made by the Management Committee and made freely available to the public. These are the principles against which the Association will measure its results and is happy to be measured by others. These principles are based on a serious re-write of the US-Russia: Basic Guidelines for Codes of Business Conduct, 1992 with some explanatory statements. Australian association policy statement.

Five principles and introducing five stakeholders. A declaration on the principles behind the activities and projects of an association incorporated in a State of Australia and working for the benefit of a 'Client' base, made by the Management Committee and made freely available to the public. These are the principles against which the association will measure its results and is happy to be measured by others.

Seven principles and introducing five stakeholders. A declaration on the principles behind the activities and projects of a company limited by guarantee operating as an NGO made by the Board and made freely available to the public. These are the principles against which the company will measure its results and is happy to be measured by others. These principles are based on a (major) re-write of the Caux Round Table 1986 with some explanatory statements and some (minor) updating on current issues.

Seven principles and introducing six stakeholders. A declaration on the principles behind the cooperative's local and international trade and development made by the Management Committee or Board of Directors and made freely available to the public. These are the principles against which the cooperative will measure its results and is happy to be measured by others. These principles are based on a (major) re-write of the Caux Round Table 1986 with some explanatory statements and some (minor) updating on current issues.

Initial policy statement for companies wishing to adopt broad policy platform that complies with the Global Compact 2000. International corporate administration document.

This board policy paper provides the basis for an initial board resolution outlining the company's commitment to ethics at the highest level.

Initial policy statement for associations wishing to adopt broad policy platform that complies with the Global Compact 2000. International corporate administration document.

This code of conduct describes extortion and bribery for a corporate enterprise operating internationally. It lays down the rules for operators who may be offered a bribe or who may wish to offer a bribe or be operating in an environment in which bribes are considered 'normal' and 'required' to do business. This code of conduct is based on the ICC's Rules of Conduct on Extortion and Bribery in International Business Transactions 1999, a very useful place to start when formulating new codes of conduct on bribery.