Anti-Corruption Taskforce
B20 Turkey (2015)

B20 recommendations
Excerpts from the B20 statement or policy document on anti-corruption in this B20 cycle.
Policy document: B20 Anti-Corruption Taskforce Policy Paper 2015
Excerpts:
RECOMMENDATION 1: Implement G20 principles related to transparency and ownership.
- Value: Increased transparency and means to recovery of stolen assets.
- Target: Achieve adherence to the G20 principles across the member countries.
- Action: Benchmark how companies meet beneficial ownership standards and use leading practices to develop guidance on how they can meet the G20 high-level principles.
RECOMMENDATION 2: Reduce corruption and improve efficiency in trade by moving towards a comprehensive digital environment for customs and cross-border systems through public-private collaboration in all G20 countries within five years.
- Value: Efficient cross-border trade and increased foreign direct investment.
- Target: G20 member countries adopting digital systems within five years.
- Action:
- a. Prepare a comparative performance report on customs automation in G20 countries.
- b. Create a case for change for customs brokers.
- c. Prepare a customs-specific collective-action toolkit for use by brokers.
RECOMMENDATION 3: Commit to encourage enforcement of the OECD Anti-Bribery Convention and UN Convention against Corruption.
- Value: Improvement of clarity for business regarding expected standards of conduct and simplification of compliance requirements
- Target: Japan to sign the OECD Convention; 36 states to sign UNCAC
- Action: Encourage the governments of India and Indonesia to adopt OECD Anti-Bribery Convention.
RECOMMENDATION 4: Promote integrity in public procurement by incentivizing business-compliance programs, instituting digital systems, and continue to develop the concept of high-level reporting mechanisms (HLRMs).
- Value: By improving the efficacy of the procurement cycle, ensure better service delivery and use of public money, leading to the betterment of the overall investment climate in countries.
- Target: Adoption of different public procurement mechanisms across the G20 countries.
- Action:
- a. Develop guidance and models to support the development of and incentivize effective anti-corruption compliance programs.
- b. Develop and encourage the implementation of e-procurement systems by G20 members.
- c. Continue developing the concept of High-Level Reporting Mechanisms (HLRMs) and promote it among G20 countries.
RECOMMENDATION 5: Provide SMEs in G20 countries with practical means to strengthen their resistance to corruption and enable them to begin to begin to understand and implement the best international standards in their business operations.
- Value: Strengthen SME resistance to corruption through education and raising awareness.
- Target: Dissemination of the toolkit to SMEs in G20 countries by the next B20 conference.
- Action: Produce an anti-corruption toolkit for SMEs, including a training module.

G20 commitments
Excerpts from the G20 leaders’ statement relevant to anti-corruption.
G20 Leaders’ Communiqué Antalya Summit, 2015
Excerpt:
Enhancing resilience:
- In support of our growth and resilience agenda, we remain committed to building a global culture of intolerance towards corruption through effectively implementing the 2015-2016 G20 Anti- Corruption Action Plan.
We endorse the G20 High-Level Principles on Integrity and Transparency in the Private Sector which will help our companies comply with global standards on ethics and anti- corruption. Ensuring the integrity and transparency of our public sectors is essential. In this regard, we endorse the G20 Anti-Corruption Open Data Principles and the G20 Principles for Promoting Integrity in Public Procurement, and we welcome the ongoing work on asset disclosure frameworks.
We will further work to strengthen international cooperation, including where appropriate and consistent with domestic legal systems, on civil and administrative procedures, as an important tool to effectively combat bribery and to support asset recovery and the denial of safe haven to corrupt officials and those who corrupt them.
We welcome the publication of our Implementation Plans on beneficial ownership transparency and will continue our efforts in this regard.
2010: Seoul, South Korea
G20 Business Summit
2011: Cannes, France
G20 Business Summit
2012: Cabos, Mexico
Improving Transparency and Anti-Corruption Taskforce
2013: Saint Petersburg, Russia
Transparency and Anti-Corruption Taskforce
2014: Brisbane, Australia
B20 Anti-Corruption Working Group
2016: Hangzhou, China
B20 Anti-Corruption Summit
2017: Hamburg, Germany
Cross-thematic Group on Responsible Business Conduct and Anti-Corruption