Corruption in Finland is much more common in the private sector than the public, according to a new report from the Police University College. The report looks at crime figures from 2011-2014 and finds that there was a ten percent increase in the number of corruption complaints on the previous period, 2007-2010.

An investigation of practices at Mitsubishi Motors Corp. found a corporate culture where workers couldn’t push back against management demands and infighting between departments contributed to a fuel-economy manipulation scandal that’s led to a rescue from Nissan Motor Co.

Interpol has arrested a Nigerian man suspected of spearheading a network of online fraudsters that raked in over $60 million through thousands of internet scams.

The man, identified only as Mike, was arrested in June in the Nigerian city of Port Harcourt and is reported to have had at least 40 other individuals working for him in Nigeria, Malaysia and South Africa.

Bank of America Corp. got called out by Wall Street’s top regulator for not adequately explaining why Chief Operating Officer Thomas Montag and other executives received millions of dollars for 2015.

Surachet Hakphan, commander of the Tourist Police Division, said he led the Thursday raid conducted by a group of 50 police and tax officials at the Xinyuan Travel Co.

Police seized a pile of business documents and travel promotion brochures, Pol Maj Gen Surachet said.

ROME: Rome and Ankara traded barbs Tuesday over an Italian investigation into accusations that Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s son Bilal laundered money.

Erdogan told RAI television that the probe by prosecutors in the northern city of Bologna, where Bilal was studying, might affect bilateral links.

The mayor of the Russian city of Yaroslavl on Wednesday was found guilty of soliciting bribes and sentenced to 12 ½ years in a high-security prison — an unusually harsh verdict.

Bogdan Olteanu resigned from the position of deputy governor of Romania’s National Bank BNR on Monday.

A total of 30 people are to stand trial on fraud-related charges in connection to the sale of orthopedic equipment to Greek hospitals by a subsidiary of Johnson & Johnson between 2000 and 2006, according to court documents seen by Kathimerini.