OECD Logo

Indicator

Anti-corruption and integrity

Implemented
Not Implemented
Not Applicable
A list of levels for the selected indicator.
LevelALBBIHKOSMNEMKDSRB
Most or all SOEs have established internal audit procedures.
Legislation protects “whistle-blowers” in SOEs (which report unethical or illegal conduct) from retaliation.
SOE employees, management and board members receive regular training on anti-corruption and integrity measures.
The ownership entity explicitly encourages most or all SOEs to develop and implement internal integrity measures (internal controls, codes of ethics and compliance measures) that specifically address corruption-related risks.
*Some SOEs are encouraged to develop and implement internal integrity measures, or the measures required of all SOEs are limited in scope
Legislation establishes the individual liability of board members and managers of SOEs in case of involvement in corrupt practices.
A formal board nomination framework is in place.
*Not yet in place but under development
Politicians are barred from serving on SOE boards of directors.
SOEs undertake corruption risk assessments to address corruption and bribery risks specifically in SOEs.
*SOEs undertake ad-hoc measures to address corruption and bribery risks specifically in SOEs
Legislation explicitly prohibits the use of SOEs as vehicles for political party funding.
SOE boards have the legal and de facto right to appoint and dismiss the CEOs.
SOE ownership arrangements are fully centralised and SOE boards have sufficient legal and de facto independence to shield SOEs from political interference.
An SOE ownership policy which explicitly defines the rationales for state ownership has been adopted.
Most or all SOEs have developed internal codes of ethics that address e.g., issues related to procurement, conflicts of interest, charitable donations and board/top management nepotism.

Note that for Bosnia and Herzegovina, “State” stands for the state level, while “FBiH” stands for the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina and “RS” stands for Republika Srpska - the two entities of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Note that the presented scoring criteria system is not a full representation of the scoring methodology used to determine the score for an indicator. For more information, see the Methodology section.

Previous Indicator

Auditing practices

Next Indicator

Protection of minority shareholders