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ISO 37001: 2018

ISO 37001: 2018 - The Internationally Recognized System For Anti-bribery Management ISO 37001: 2018

Implement an effective anti-bribery management system by achieving the ISO 37001 standard. Find an applicable set of clauses to identify, analyze, and prevent bribery. Address the potential threats by promoting a culture of ethical business conduct. Comply with the regulatory terms and conditions for anti-corruption with the ISO anti-bribery benchmark. Establish transparent policies to strengthen integrity.

Application
Application
Transfer
Transfer
Maintaining certification
Maintaining certification
Re Certification
Re-Certification
What is ISO 37001

What is ISO 37001?

ISO 37001 is the global standard that sets the reference guide for detecting, addressing, and preventing organizational bribery and corruption. The benchmark aims to assist in establishing, implementing, maintaining, reviewing, and subsequently improving the anti-bribery management system. Companies regardless of their size and type (profit, non-profit, large, small) can adopt the standard. ISO 37001 is essential for maintaining anti-bribery compliance.

Which organizational practices are covered by ISO 37001?

Companies can effortlessly handle corruption by adopting the anti-bribery management system of ISO 37001. Also, the standard assists in adhering to government regulations to control corporate bribery. With the standard in place, a company can accomplish the following organizational practices in a hassle-free manner -

  • An organization can build an effective anti-bribery policy that would define the required behavior and penalties for non-compliance.
  • The companies comply with government regulations. They avoid any intervention and penalties as the system adheres to all the anti-bribery laws.
  • The top management demonstrates leadership and commitment as they communicate the policies and plans to their subordinates and other stakeholder groups. They are responsible for promoting a culture of ethical conduct and compliance.
  • Financial controls ensure that payments are properly documented and authorized and that transactions are not used to disguise bribes. These controls help prevent corruption through financial systems.
  • Organizations conduct risk assessment programs to identify and evaluate any bribery risk, which is associated with government dealings and third-party partnerships.
  • Organizations perform due diligence on persons or entities acting on their behalf. This includes evaluating their bribery risk and ethical conduct.
  • The standard demands that employees and all stakeholder departments regularly stay updated about the latest risks in the bribery fields. Therefore, organizations establish a holistic communication and training program.
  • The management implements a stringent monitoring and review program. The participation and functioning of the established system are reviewed. The management conducts internal audits and management reviews.
  • A better investigation process is establish. If bribery or non-compliance is detected, the organization takes appropriate corrective actions, including disciplining involved individuals and improving internal controls to prevent future occurrences.
  • Organizations establish confidential reporting channels, which help to document and report about the suspected bribery incidents.
  • A culture of continuous improvement is established.

Certification Process

  1. 1. Internal audit – The audit checks the performance of the quality management system after it goes through a modification phase. It helps to find areas of possible improvement. Thus, allowing the management to implement better corrective measures to meet the clauses of the ISO standard.
  2. 2. Request generation – After checking the gaps between the system and the objectives, relevant strategies are applied. Once the compliance ground is accomplished, companies must choose a reliable certification body. The further assessments depend on the contract established between the company and the certification authority.
  3. 3. Stage 1 – Audit – As instructed by the certification authority, a third-party team of auditors analyzes the documents of the management process. They check both the compulsory and voluntary standards
  4. 4. Stage 2 – Audit –At this point, the audit specialists issue reports as deduced from the previous stage. In case there is any nonconformity, the report will highlight that.
Certification Process
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