UK Bribery Digest - Ernst & Young · cases in the second half of 2016 and we also examine the ......

36
Edition 10 February 2017 Fraud Investigation & Dispute Services UK Bribery Digest

Transcript of UK Bribery Digest - Ernst & Young · cases in the second half of 2016 and we also examine the ......

Edition 10February 2017

Fraud Investigation & Dispute Services

UK Bribery Digest

ContentsIntroduction 01

ISO 37001 and the Ministry of Justice 02 Adequate Procedures Guidance

New anti-bribery and anti-corruption 05 disclosure requirements for large enterprises

Unexplained wealth orders 06

Are “adequate procedures” something 07 more than “reasonable procedures”?

SFO in January 2017

Cases in the second half of 2016 19

Abbreviations 24

Contacts 24

Introduction

Welcome to the latest edition of our UK Bribery Digest. In this edition we outline and comment on seven completed cases in the second half of 2016 and we also examine the landmark DPA reached with Rolls-Royce in January 2017.

“reasonable procedures”

“adequate procedures”

Jonathan Middup

UK Bribery Digest Fraud Investigation & Dispute Services 1

• “Proportionate procedures”

is “Adequate bribery prevention procedures ought to be proportionate to the bribery risks the organisation faces”

“The anti-bribery management system shall be reasonable and proportionate”

4

“Top level commitment” “Those at the top of an organisation are in the best position to foster a culture of integrity where bribery is unacceptable” .

8

ISO 37001 and the Ministry of Justice Adequate Procedures Guidance

4 “Guidance about procedures which relevant commercial organisations can put into place to prevent persons associated with them from bribing (Section 9 of the Bribery Act 2010)”

8 Risk management, Principles and guidelines

in the area of bribery and corruption compliance in the second half of 2016 was

version of ISO 37001 (Anti-bribery management systems – Requirements with guidance for use) published by the International Organisation for Standardisation. How does this new standard compare with the Ministry of Justice Adequate Procedures Guidance (“the MoJ Guidance”)?

2 UK Bribery Digest Fraud Investigation & Dispute Services

requirements” “reasonable and proportionate”

“The guidance is designed to be of general application…The guidance is not prescriptive…”

“more than a low risk of bribery”

UK Bribery Digest Fraud Investigation & Dispute Services 3

Including governing bodies, anti-bribery policies, compliance

functions, roles and responsibilities

Including due diligence, controls, ABC-commitments, gifts and hospitality, donations, speak-up and investigations

Including actions to address risks and opportunities,

ABC-compliance objectives and planning of

activities

Monitoring measurement, internal audit and management

review

Including resources, competences, awareness and training,

communication and documentation

Non-conformity and corrective actions

and programmes improvement

Including understanding the organisation, expectations of

stakeholders, strategies, systems and risk

assessmentsOperation

Support

Planning

Improvement

Performance evaluation

Context of the

organisation

Leadership

4 UK Bribery Digest Fraud Investigation & Dispute Services

“anti-corruption and anti-bribery matters”

• “clear and reasoned”

New anti-bribery and anti-corruption disclosure requirements for large enterprises

UK Bribery Digest Fraud Investigation & Dispute Services 5

“Hundreds of British properties suspected of belonging to corrupt politicians, tax evaders and criminals could be seized by enforcement agencies”

Unexplained wealth orders

UWOs will apply to assets worth £100,000 or more where there are reasonable grounds for suspecting that the asset was not acquired out of lawful income.

6 UK Bribery Digest Fraud Investigation & Dispute Services

“…in order to achieve an appropriate balance, section 7 provides a full defence. This is in recognition of the fact that no bribery prevention regime will be capable of preventing bribery at all times”

“reasonable in all the circumstances”

“reasonable procedures”

“adequate procedures”

“adequate procedures” “reasonable

procedures”

defence be one of “reasonable procedures” rather than “adequate

corporation to be able to stop every instance of non-compliance by their representatives.

The Government is mindful of the need not to overburden corporations by requiring them to put in place procedures that are not proportionate to the risk posed by their operations. We do not believe that it is unreasonable to expect corporations to put in place procedures intended to prevent those representing them from committing criminal acts in pursuit of aiding another person to commit tax evasion. These procedures must however be reasonable, for example, they must be proportionate to the risk faced and not excessively burdensome.”

“adequate procedures”

“adequate procedures” “reasonable procedures”

“adequate procedures” “reasonable procedures”

Are “adequate procedures” something more than “reasonable procedures”?

“The Government is mindful of stakeholders’ concerns around the use of “adequate procedures” and accepts respondents’ request that the defence be one of “reasonable procedures” rather than “adequate procedures”.From the Summary of Responses dated December 2015.

UK Bribery Digest Fraud Investigation & Dispute Services 7

SFO in January 2017

65 Rolls-Royce (January 2017)

deferred prosecution agreements”

A

The size and scale of the DPA•

UK Bribery Digest Fraud Investigation & Dispute Services

Transparency

The simultaneous completion of parallel co-ordinated enforcement actions in three jurisdictions in respect of related bribery schemes•

The origin of the investigation•

UK Bribery Digest Fraud Investigation & Dispute Services 9

T

Summary

“far more extensive systematic bribery and corruption”

“aggravating features”

Key terms of the DPA

10 UK Bribery Digest Fraud Investigation & Dispute Services

Financial penalty: Harm penalty – equivalent guilty plea discount – discount for co-operation

The

Charge Nature Basis

T

Charge Nature Multiplier

The culpability multipler

UK Bribery Digest Fraud Investigation & Dispute Services 11

The equivalent guilty plea discount discount for co-operation

“broad range of conduct”“extraordinary

co-operation”

“quasi-monitor”

12 UK Bribery Digest Fraud Investigation & Dispute Services

Rolls-Royce’s co-operation was 50% of the penalty it otherwise would have incurred (£478.17 million), or an amount of £239.08 million.

UK Bribery Digest Fraud Investigation & Dispute Services 13

The decision not to prosecute

“quasi-monitor”

“Rolls-Royce is no longer the company that it was”

• The

“are not unlimited”

• The “vital importance”

“My reaction when

prosecuted in the context of such egregious criminality over decades, involving countries around the world, making truly vast corrupt

14 UK Bribery Digest Fraud Investigation & Dispute Services

Co-operation and self-reporting

“genuinely proactive approach”

“Not every company comes anywhere near this level in the way they engaged with us”

“the extraordinary co-operation”

“highly material”

“The fact that an investigation was not triggered by a self-report would usually be highly relevant in the balance but the nature and extent of the co-operation provided by Rolls-Royce in this case has persuaded the SFO not only to use the word “extraordinary” to describe it but also to advance the argument that, in the particular circumstances of this case, I should not distinguish between its assistance and that of those who have self-reported from the outset. Given that what has been reported has clearly been far more extensive (and of a different order) than may have been exposed without the co-operation provided, I am prepared to accede to that submission.”

Insight into risk and compliance issues

• “stage payments”

The company’s extraordinary co-operation therefore trumped the absence of a self-report. This is a consideration that

similar circumstances might keep in mind.

UK Bribery Digest Fraud Investigation & Dispute Services 15

• “concessions”

Insights into bribery schemes

• “consultancy services”

The facts

16 UK Bribery Digest Fraud Investigation & Dispute Services

“…in large part, the conduct in this case concerns the failure of Rolls-Royce to implement or enforce procedures to prevent bribery by its associated persons…”From the Approved Judgment in respect of the Rolls-Royce DPA

It is noted that in the absence of direct evidence of the payment of a bribe by an intermediary, the court was willing to draw an inference of bribery. This has implications for those who would highlight

as they do not have access to the intermediary’s books and records – the surrounding evidence may be strong enough to allow an inference to be drawn.

UK Bribery Digest Fraud Investigation & Dispute Services 17

“ [The company] should continue to review its existing internal anti-bribery and corruption controls, policies, and procedures regarding compliance with the Bribery Act 2010 and other applicable anti-corruption laws, enhancing, in particular, its policies and processes in respect of third parties and improve its training in respect of anti-bribery and corruption policies.”From the Approved Judgment in respect of the Rolls-Royce DPA

“a controlling mind”

Further enforcement action

“implicated senior management and, on the face of it, controlling minds of the company”

UK Bribery Digest Fraud Investigation & Dispute Services

64 Richard Kingston (December 2016)

“We will not hesitate to pursue those who may set out similarly to disrupt our investigations.”

63 Aisha Elliott and Stephen Oates (December 2016)

Cases in the second half of 2016

UK Bribery Digest Fraud Investigation & Dispute Services 19

62 Peter Lewis and Richard Moxon (November 2016)

We comment as follows:

20 UK Bribery Digest Fraud Investigation & Dispute Services

61 Feezan Hameed and others (September 2016)

We comment as follows:

UK Bribery Digest Fraud Investigation & Dispute Services 21

22 UK Bribery Digest Fraud Investigation & Dispute Services

60 John Reynolds and Wesley Mezzone (September 2016)

59 Ronald Harper and others (August 2016)

“a hardworking, apparently loyal team player, admired and trusted by colleagues”

We comment as follows:

58 Saeed Shakir and Muzaffar Hussain (July 2016)

UK Bribery Digest Fraud Investigation & Dispute Services 23

AbbreviationsABC Anti-bribery and corruption

CoLP City of London Police

CJA Criminal Justice Act 1967

CLA Criminal Law Act 1977

CPS Crown Prosecution Service

CRO Civil Recovery Order

CRU Civil Recovery Unit

DoJ US Department of Justice

DPA Deferred Prosecution Agreement

DPP Director of Public Prosecutions

ECU Economic Crime Unit

FCA Financial Conduct Authority

FSMA Financial Services and Markets Act 2000

MPS Metropolitan Police Service

MoJ Ministry of Justice

NCA National Crime Agency

OECD Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development

PCA Prevention of Corruption Act 1906

POCA Proceeds of Crime Act 2002

SAR Suspicious Activity Report

SEC Securities and Exchange Commission

SOCA Serious Organised Crime Agency

SOCD Serious Organised Crime Division

To subscribe to receive future editions of the UK Bribery Digest email [email protected]

Fraud Investigation & Dispute Services

Jim McCurry [email protected]

John Smart +44 (0) 20 7951 3401

[email protected]

Jonathan Middup +44 (0) 121 535 2104

[email protected]

David Lister [email protected]

Steve Caine +44 (0) 20 7951 4433

[email protected]

Contacts

24 UK Bribery Digest Fraud Investigation & Dispute Services

EY

About EY

About EY’s Fraud Investigation & Dispute Services

UK Bribery Digest Fraud Investigation & Dispute Services 25

Case reference Date Name Sector

Enforcement Enforcement agency Source of enquiry

Self- Date of transactions

65 January 2017 Rolls-Royce PLCRolls-Royce Energy Systems Inc

Defence aerospaceCivil areospaceEnergy

2012 SFO Internal whistleblower No 1989 to 2013

64 December 2016 Richard Kingston Construction SFO 2015

63 December 2016 Aisha Elliott

Stephen Oates

Insurance / Claims Management

2015 CoLP Internal investigation Yes January 2013 to December 2014

62 November 2016 Peter Lewis Richard Moxon

NHS Foundation Trust

December 2011 Surrey Police Police investigation Yes 2011

61 September 2016 Feezan Hameed Nouman Chaudhary

Various others

Organised crime April 2015 Metropolitan Police Fraud and Linked Crime Online Taskforce (FALCON) with support from 16 police forces across the UK

Reports of frauds perpetrated against bank business customers

No January 2013 to October 2015

60 September 2016 John ReynoldsWesley Mezzone

Fire and Rescue Services

Sussex Police Internal investigation Yes June 2010 to July 2013

59 August 2016 Ronald HarperSteven ThompsonChristopher MurphyAlan RollinsonAseai ZlaouiGlynn Orridge

Royal Household CPS / Leicestershire Police

Police investigation Yes 2006 to 2011

58 July 2016 Saeed ShakirMuzaffar Hussain

Local authority December 2013 Surrey Police Individual who was offered a bribe

Yes December 2013

57 July 2016 Small to medium sized enterprise November 2012 SFO Internal investigation Yes 2004 to 2012

56 June 2016 Simon Davies Robert Gillam

Defence CoLP FBI referral No 2009

55 May 2016 Peter Chapman Manufacturer May 2009 SFO Australian Federal Police

Australian Reserve Bank referral

No 2009

54 April 2016 Elena Kotova Banking NCA CoLP

Internal investigation No 2005 to 2011

53 April 2016 Braid Group Holdings Limited Freight and logistics COPFS Internal investigation Yes 2012

52 December 2015 Sweett Group plc Construction July 2014 SFO Press allegations No 2012 to 2015

51 November 2015 Standard Bank plc Banking April 2013 SFO Internal investigation Yes March 2013

50 November 2015 Barclays Bank plc Banking November 2014 FCA FCA No 2011 to 2012

49 October 2015 22 individuals (re case 20) Public Service August 2011 MPS Press investigation No 2010 to 2011

48 September 2015 Anthony BodginKevin WingraveGary RawlingsHarold McGirlLynda McMayon

Public sector 2011 CPS Police investigation No 2005 to 2011

47 September 2015 Brand-Rex Limited Manufacturing June 2015 COPFS Internal investigation Yes 2008 to 201246 September 2015 Guido Bakker

Sijbrandus SchefferPharmaceutical / International development

2007 CoLP UN investigation No 2004 to 2007

45 June 2015 Charles OwensonJames CostelloKevin Balmer

Brendan Cantwell

Construction/ Public sector

2010 COPFS Whistleblower No 2006 to 2010

44 May 2015 Graham Marchment (re case 23)

Oil and Gas April 2008 SFOCoLP

Whistleblower No 2004 to 2008

43 April 2015 Delroy FaceyMoses Swaibu

Football/gambling November 2013 NCA Press investigation No November 2013

42 March 2015 Bank of Beirut Anthony Wills

Michael Allin (internal auditor)

Banking March 2013 FCA No 2011 to 2013

41 December 2014 International Tubular Services Limited

Oil and gas services November 2013 COPFS Acquisition due diligence Yes

40 December 2014 Christopher Smith

Nicholas Smith

Smith and Ouzman Limited

Security printing October 2010 SFO No November 2006 to December 2010

39 December 2014 Gary West (Director of Sustainable AgroEnergy plc)Stuart Stone

Investment fund SFO No April 2011 to February 2012

38 July 2014 FHR European Ventures LLP v Mankarious and others

Hotels December 2004

37 July 2014 Bruce Hall Metals June 2009 SFO CoLP

No 1998 to 2006

36 June 2014 Dennis Kerrison

Miltiades Papachristos Paul Jennings David Turner

(Former directors of Innospec Limited)

Chemicals October 2007 SFO UN Independent Inquiry Committee

No 14 February 2002 to 31 December 2006 (indictment period)

Case reference

Value of business Value of bribe Location of transactions Legal basis of action

65 Unknown UK, Indonesia, Thailand, India, Russia, Nigeria, China and Malaysia

Criminal: S.1 CLACriminal: S.17 Theft Act 1968Criminal: S.7. Bribery Act

64 UK Criminal: S.2(16) CLA

63commission from the referrals

UK Criminal: S.1 Bribery Act

Criminal: S.2 Bribery Act

62 UK Criminal: S.1 PCA

61 UK Criminal: S.4 Fraud Act 2006 Criminal: S.327: POCA

60 UK Criminal: S.4 Fraud Act 2006S.2 Bribery ActS.1 Bribery Act

59 UK Criminal: Bribery ActCriminal: S.2 Bribery ActCriminal: S.1 Bribery ActCriminal: S.4 Fraud Act 2006Criminal: S.327: POCA

58 UK Criminal: S.1 Bribery Act

57contracts)

Criminal: S.1 CLACriminal: S.7 Bribery Act

56 UK and US

55 €30m (sales value) US$205,000 Nigeria Criminal: PCA

54 UK Civil: CRO

53contracts)

UK Civil: POCA (Part 5)

52 US$100m (value of contract) US$3.5m Middle East Criminal: S.7 Bribery Act

51 US$6m Tanzania Criminal: S.7 Bribery Act

50transaction)

Civil: S.206 FSMA

49 UK

48 UK Criminal: S.1 CLACriminal: S.4 Fraud ActCriminal: S.327 POCA

47 UK Civil: POCA (Part 5)46 $43m (value of contract) $1m Denmark and UK

45 UK Criminal: Public Bodies Corrupt Practices Act 1889Criminal: POCA

44 US$250,000 (for QASR Gas Gathering Project, Egypt)

Sakhalin Island Project, Russia)

Egypt, Russia and Singapore Criminal: S.1 CLA

43 UK Criminal: S.1 CLA

42 Civil: S.206 FSMA

41 Kazakhstan Civil: POCA (Part 5)

40 Kenya and Mauritania Criminal: S.1 PCA

39 US$2.2m UK Criminal: S.2(1) and (2) Bribery Act

Criminal: S.1(1) and (2) Bribery Act

38 €10m Monaco

37 US$0.9m

Bahrain Criminal: S.1 PCA Criminal: S.1 CLACriminal: S.329 and S.327 POCACivil: POCA (Part 5)

36 US$160m (value of contracts) US$2.9m in kickbacks Indonesia Criminal: S.1 CLA

Case reference Financial penalty Other penalties65

Financial penaltyCompliance with the terms of the DPA

64 12 months imprisonment on 2 counts to run concurrently

63 12 months imprisonment

12 months imprisonment

62

61 11 years imprisonment3.5 years imprisonment

Between 20 weeks and 5 years imprisonment

60 30 months imprisonment20 months imprisonment

59 5 years imprisonment18 months imprisonment18 months imprisonment12 months imprisonment suspended for two years12 months suspended sentence and 200 hours of unpaid work100 hours of unpaid community work

58 20 months imprisonment27 months imprisonment (reduced from 3 years on appeal)

57Fine

Compliance with terms of DPA including annual reporting to the SFO on anti-bribery compliance programme

56 Sentencing pending

55 2.5 years imprisonment

54 Surrender of assets acquired using corrupt funds

53obtained

52 Fine

51 US$8.4mUS$16.8mUS$7m

FineCompensation to Government of Tanzania

Compliance with terms of the DPA, including independent review of its existing anti-bribery and corruption controls

50 Disgorgement of revenueFine

49 Imprisonment (sentences of between 4 and 18 months)

48 3 years and 6 months imprisonment 3 years and 6 months imprisonmentSuspended sentenceSuspended sentenceSuspended sentence

4746 12 months imprisonment

15 months imprisonment

45 4 years and 4 months imprisonment 3 years and 9 months imprisonment

as a director for 5 years

as a director for 5 years

Proceedings against all four individuals with a view to recovery of stolen funds

44 30 months imprisonment

43 30 months imprisonment 16 months imprisonment

42

Fine (bank)

Fine (internal auditor)

Stopped from acquiring new customers from high risk jurisdictions for 126 days

41obtained

40Costs (C. Smith)

Costs (N. Smith)Fine (Company)

Costs (Company)

18 months imprisonment suspended for 2 years,250 hours unpaid work, 3 month curfew and

acting as a director for 6 years

39 4 years imprisonment (concurrent with fraud offences)

6 years imprisonment (concurrent with fraud offences)

38 Order to deliver up €10m

37Compensation

16 months imprisonment(reduced from 6 years for cooperation and guilty plea) US$900,000 disposal by consent

36 3 years imprisonment (reduced from 4 years on appeal)18 months imprisonment2 years imprisonment16 months imprisonment suspended with 300 hours unpaid work

Case reference Date Name Sector

Enforcement Enforcement agency Source of enquiry

Self- Date of transactions

35 June 2014 Chann Sankaran Krishna Ganeshan Michael Boateng

Football/gambling November 2013 NCA Press investigation No November 2013

34 March 2014 Besso Limited General insurance broking

FCA No January 2005 to October 2009

33 February 2014 Constantin Medien AG v Ecclestone and others

Sport May 2005

32 February 2014 Otkritie International Investment Management and others v Urumov

Securities trading November and December 2010

31 December 2013 JLT Specialty Limited Insurance broking FCA FCA review No February 2009 to May 2012

30 April 2013 Yang Li Education Avon and Somerset Constabulary

Individual who was offered bribe

No November 2012

29 December 2012 Mawia Mushtaq Public service October 2011 Greater Manchester Police CPS

Individual who was offered bribe

No October 2011

28 November 2012 Abbot Group Limited Oil and gas July 2012 COPFS Tax audit Yes 2007

27 July 2012 Oxford Publishing Limited (part of Oxford University Press)

Publishing November 2011 SFO World Bank investigation Yes 2007 to 2010

26 June 2012 Andrew Behagg David Baxter John Maylam

Food retailing 2008 CoLP Audit No January 2006 to January 2008

25 May 2012 Syed Jaffery Pritpal Gill

Banking No May 2007 to May 2010

24 March 2012 James McGeown

William Marks John Symington Carol Kealey

Government procurement (CCTV contracts)

2002 Ministry of Defence Police SFO

Whistleblower No January 1998 to February 2004

23 January 2012 Andrew Rybak

Ronald Saunders Philip Hammond

Barry Smith

Oil and gas April 2008 SFO CoLP

Whistleblower No 2001 to 2009

22 January 2012 Mabey Engineering (Holdings) Limited (parent company of Mabey & Johnson Limited)

Engineering(temporary bridges)

January 2007 SFO No 2001 and 2002

21 November 2011 Mazhar Majeed Salman Butt Mohammad Asif Mohammad Amir

Cricket/gambling Press investigation No August 2010

20 October 2011 Munir Yakub Patel Public service CPS Press investigation No August 201119 July 2011 Macmillan Publishers

Limited (MPL)Educational materials

December 2009 SFOCoLP

World Bank report Yes 2002 to 2009

18 July 2011 Willis Limited Wholesale insurance and reinsurance broking

FSA with SOCA

No 2005 to 2009

17 April 2011 DePuy International Limited Medical goods October 2007 SFO Internal whistleblowerReferred to SFO by DoJ

No 1998 to 2006

16 April 2011 Mark Jessop Medical goods December 2005 SFO UN Independent Inquiry Committee

No 2000 to 2003

15 February 2011 Aftab Noor al-Hassan

Riad El-Taher

Oil and gas October 2005 SFO UN Independent Inquiry Committee

No 2001 to 2002

14 February 2011 MW Kellogg Limited (MWKL) Oil and gas October 2009 SFO French prosecutors Yes 1995 to 2004

13 February 2011 Richard Forsyth

David Mabey

Richard Gledhill (Mabey & Johnson Limited)

Engineering (temporary bridges)

January 2007 SFO No 2001 and 2002

12 December 2010 BAE Systems plc Defence 2004 SFO Investigative journalism No 1999 to 2005

11 December 2010 Weir Group plc Oil and gas services 2004 COPFS UN Independent Inquiry Committee

No 2000 to 2002

10 October 2010 Julian Messent (PWS International Limited)

Insurance broking October 2005 SFOCoLP

Foreign and No February 1999 to June 2002

9 June 2010 Paul Kent Silinder Singh Sidhu Stuart Ford Rebecca HoyleSarah Kent

(Learning Skills Council (LSC))

Government funded training programmes

July 2006 SFO West Mercia Police

LSC Whistleblower No June 2003 to August 2005

8 April 2010 Robert Dougall (DePuy International Limited)

Medical goods SFOWest Yorkshire Police

Internal whistleblowerReferred to SFO by DoJ

1998 to 2006

7 March 2010 Innospec Limited Chemicals October 2007 SFO UN Independent Inquiry Committee

No 14 February 2002 to 31 December 2006 (indictment period)

Case reference

Value of business Value of bribe Location of transactions Legal basis of action

35 €450/€60,000 fund UK Criminal: S.1 CLA

34 Various Civil: S.206 FSMA

33 US$44m within a wider civil claim

32 Approximately US$12m in total London and Moscow Civil: Deceipt, tort of bribery and/or dishonest assistance; conspiracy

31 from business from overseas

(commissions paid to overseas introducers)

Global: various countries are cited — Argentina, Bahamas, Cameroon, China, Ecuador, Egypt, Gabon, Nigeria, Sudan

Civil: S.206 FSMA

30 UK Criminal: S.1 Bribery Act

29 UK Criminal: S.1 Bribery Act

28 Civil: POCA (Part 5)

27 East Africa Civil: POCA (Part 5)

26 UK Criminal: S.1 PCACriminal: S.329 POCA

25 UK

24 UK Criminal: S.1 PCACriminal: article 47 (2) Proceeds of Crime (Northern Ireland) Order 1996

23 US$100,000 (10% of Styrene Monomer Project, Iran)US$250,000 (for info re QASR Gas gathering Project, Egypt)

(for info re Sakhalin Island Project)

Iran, Egypt, Russia, Singapore and Abu Dhabi

Criminal: S.1 PCA

22 (in Jamaica),

Iraq Civil: POCA (Part 5)

21 UK Criminal: S.1 CLA

20 UK Criminal: S.2 Bribery Act19 Rwanda, Uganda and Zambia Civil: POCA (Part 5)

18commissions earned)

paid)

“High risk jurisdictions” Egypt, Russia and Argentina cited

Civil: S.206 FSMA

17 Greece Civil: POCA (Part 5)

16 US$12.3m (value of contracts) €339,900 Iraq Criminal: The Iraq (United Nations Sanctions) Order 2000

15 US$220m oil value

US$50m oil value

US$1.6m

US$0.5m

Iraq Criminal: The Iraq (United Nations Sanctions) Order 2000

14 US$6bn (total value of contracts) US$182m (paid to government Nigeria Civil: POCA (Part 5)

13 €4.2m (contract revenues) Iraq government

Iraq Criminal: The Iraq (United Nations Sanctions) Order 2000

12 US$39.97m (contract value) US$12.4m (payments to intermediaries)

Tanzania Criminal: S.221 Companies Act 1985

11 Iraq Civil: POCA (Part 5) (referencing S.221 Companies Act 1985)Criminal: The Iraq (United Nations Sanctions) Order 2000

10 US$1,982,230 as inducements or rewards

Costa Rica Criminal: S.1 PCA

9 UK Criminal: S.1 PCACriminal: S.329(1)(b) POCA (money laundering)Criminal: S.328(1) POCA (acquisition, retention, use or control of criminal property)Criminal: S.16 Theft Act 1968 (pecuniary advantage by deception)

8 Greece Criminal: S.1 PCA

7 US$160m (value of contracts) US$2.9m in kickbacks Indonesia Criminal: S.1 CLA 1977 (conspiracy to corrupt)Criminal: S.1 PCA

Case reference Financial penalty Other penalties35 5 years imprisonment

5 years imprisonment16 months imprisonment

34 Old Penalty Regime less 30% discount for early settlement

Besso was required to requisition a S.166 Skilled Person report

33

32 Damages of US$23m and concurrent delivery of US$12,044,114

31Regime less 30% early settlement discount. Under New Penalty Regime: Relevant revenues

for aggravating factors less 30% early settlement discount

30

29 2 months imprisonment suspended for 12 months and a 2 month curfew from 6pm to 6am

28obtained

27 Revenue generated from unlawful conduct

World Bank debarment for 3 yearsIndependent monitor for 12 months US$500,000 paid to World Bank

organisation26 3 years and 6 months imprisonment

2 years and 6 months imprisonment4 years imprisonment

25

24 3 years imprisonment suspended for 2 years and

2 years imprisonment suspended for 2 years9 months imprisonment suspended for 2 yearsConditional discharge

233 years and 6 months imprisonment

12 months imprisonment suspended for 18 months

22 Dividends received by parent company derived from contracts won by subsidiary through unlawful conduct

21 32 months imprisonment30 months imprisonment12 months imprisonment6 months imprisonment

prosecution costs

20 3 years imprisonment19 Revenue received from

potentially unlawful conductMPL debarred from World Bank contracts for minimum 3 years SFO approved monitor put in place costs. MPL withdrew from

all public tenders in education business in East and West Africa. Loss of bid securities

18relevant circumstances”High standards of regulatory conduct

Willis to carry out a review of past payments to overseas third parties

the FSA17 Had regard to penalties,

settlements and seizures in US and Greece

DePuy pays prosecution costs

16 Fine — payable to the Development Fund for Iraq

24 weeks custodial sentence Jessop pays prosecution costs

15 16 months imprisonment suspended for 2 years

10 months imprisonment

14 Amount of share dividends

company derived from contracts obtained by bribery and corruption

MWKL to overhaul its internal audit and control measures MWKL pay costs of investigation

13

8 months imprisonment suspended for 2 years

12 FineEx-gratia payment for the

Remediation as set out in the Report of Lord Woolf

11 Fine

10 Compensation to the Republic of Costa Rica

9 4.5 years imprisonment3 years imprisonment2 years imprisonment1 year imprisonment suspended for 2 years12 months imprisonment suspended for 2 years and 200 hours unpaid work and 12 month supervision order

8 12 months prison term suspended for 2 years on appeal

7 US$6.7mUS$6m of Indonesian corruption

Civil recovery of which US$5m to UN Development Fund for Iraq (penalties taking into account the ability to pay)

SFO appointed monitorcompensation Innospec to pay costs of a monitor for up to three years

Case reference Date Name Sector

Enforcement Enforcement agency Source of enquiry

Self- Date of transactions

6 October 2009 AMEC plc Engineering and project management

March 2008 SFO Yes 2005 to 2007

5 September 2009 Mabey & Johnson Limited Engineering (temporary bridges)

January 2007 SFO Yes 1993 to 2002

4 January 2009 Aon Limited Insurance broking April 2007 FSA and FSA

No January 2005 to September 2007

3 October 2008 Balfour Beatty plc Engineering and construction services

April 2005 SFO Yes 1998 to 2001

2 September 2008 Niels Tobiasen (CBRN)Ananias Tumukumbe

Security consulting services

CoLPCPS

SAR No May 2007

1 April 2008 Shinder Singh Gangar

Alan White

Nigel Heath (Dobb White & Co)

High yield investments

September 2002 SFOLeicestershire Police ECU

A separate SFO investigation

No

Case reference

Value of business Value of bribe Location of transactions Legal basis of action

6 US$9m South Korea Civil: POCA (Part 5) (referencing S.221 Companies Act 1985)

5 Iraq: €4.2m (contract revenues) to government

Iraq, Jamaica and Ghana Criminal: S.1 CLA

4 US$7.1m and €1m (revenues arising)

US$2.5m and €3.4m to intermediaries

Bahrain,Bulgaria, Myanmar, Bangladesh, Indonesia, Vietnam

Civil: S.206 FSMA

3 Egypt Civil: POCA (Part 5) (referencing S.221 Companies Act 1985)

2 Uganda Criminal: S.1 PCA

1 US$500,000 bribe US Criminal: S.1 CLA

Case reference Financial penalty Other penalties6 Contribution to costs of the

Civil Recovery Order External consultant appointed

5 FineFineFine

4

3 Contribution to costs of the Civil Recovery Order External monitor appointed

2 5 months jail sentence suspended for a year1 year jail sentence; subsequently deported

1 18 months jail sentence for corruption and 6 years for fraud18 months jail sentence for corruption and 6 years for fraud6 months jail sentence