000			05938nam a2200289 4500
001			387355
090			_a387355
100			_a20081128d2005 y0pory50 ba
101			_afre
101			_aeng
200			_aOctopus Interface 2005 - Conference on Combating Economic Crime _bRecurso eletrónico _fOrganised by the Council of Europe and the Ministry of Justice of Portugal
210			_aLisboa _cGabinete para as Relações Internacionais Europeias e de Cooperação - GRIEC. Ministério da Justiça - MJ _d2005
215			_a1 CD-ROM _d12 cm
300			_aCd-Rom com 26,6 Mb de ficheiros Microsoft Word e Pdf.
330			_aCd-Rom com as apresentações feitas na Conferência sobre Combate ao Crime Económico - Octopus Interface 2005 - que decorreu em Lisboa, entre os dias 28 a 30 de Setembro de 2005. Contém, como anexos, os vários instrumentos legais do Conselho da Europa relativos à criminalidade económica, nomeadamente Convenções e Recomendações do Comité de Ministros do Conselho da Europa.Apresentações: “Andrew Clark (PriceWaterhouseCoopers, United Kingdom) - Session 1: views from the private sector. Renaud Van Ruymbeke (Investigative Judge, France) - Session 2 : The law enforcement and criminal justice response to economic crime. Peter van den Broeke (International Association of Insurance Supervisers, Netherlands) - Session 2: The role of the private sector: risk management, corporate governance, ethics, public-private partnerships. Roland Baier (Landeskriminalamt, Germany) - Workshop 2 - session 5: The Flowtex case. Chantal Cutajar (Directrice du Groupe de Recherches Approfondies sur la Criminalité Organisée, France) - Criminalité des affaires: les domaines de préoccupation nationale/ transnationale actuels liés à la délinquance économique et financière. Nicola Lettieri (Prosecutor, Italy) - Workshop 2 - Session 4: The Parmalat case. Renaud Van Ruymbeke (Juge d’instruction, France) - Séance 2: Les réponses des forces de l’ordre et de la justice pénale à la criminalité économique. Paul Stephenson (GRECO, United Kingdom) - Findings from anti-corruption monitoring.”Resumo dos objectivos da Conferência: “The acceleration of economic globalisation since 1980s multiplied the opportunities for economic crime in Europe. Following the multi-billion EURO financial fraud and misconduct schemes of Enron, WorldCom and Tyco International, the Parmalat scandal at the end of 2003 showed that economic crime of this magnitude is also possible in Europe. In view of increasing concern of the cost and damage of economic crime for European societies, the Council of Europe – in cooperation with the Ministry of Justice of Portugal – will organise an Octopus Interface Conference on “Combating Economic Crime”.Background - “Economic crime has been of major concern to European societies for decades, and already in 1981 the Council of Europe adopted a Recommendation - Recommendation R(81)12 on Economic Crime adopted by the Committee of Ministers on 25 June 1981 - listing 16 specific and non-specific offences as economic crimes. The recommendation is based on the assumption that economic crime has adverse impact beyond individual victims and the material damage in that (a) it affects large number of persons, society and the state in general, (b) it damages the functioning of the national or international economy, and (c) it causes loss of trust and confidence in the economic system. The acceleration of economic globalisation since the 1980s based on the integration of global financial markets and free-market strategy (fiscal austerity, privatisation, market liberalisation and reduction of trade barriers) multiplied the opportunities for economic crime in Europe. In European ‘states in transition’ the opportunities are related to privatisation, the exploitation and export of raw materials, and emerging financial and banking sectors, accompanied by capital flight, tax evasion, corruption, money laundering and organised crime. Following the multi-billion EURO financial fraud and misconduct schemes of Enron, WorldCom and Tyco International, the Parmalat scandal at the end of 2003 showed that economic crime of this magnitude is also possible in Europe. In any event, the turnover of economic crime is believed to dwarf the cost and damage of ordinary crime. An increasing number of European countries report on different forms of economic crime in their assessment of the organised crime situation. Economic crime and organised crime appear to be linked in particular with regard to value added tax fraud, public procurement, privatisation, counterfeiting of commercial products, investment fraud, environmental crime, and fraud against the European Union’s financial interests. Economic crime is thus one of the main markets of organised crime. Furthermore, corruption in its various forms (embezzlement, kickbacks, conflicts of interests, trading in influence etc.) appears to be frequent pattern when serious cases are uncovered by the judicial authorities, the media and other watchdogs. It goes without saying that illegal profits need to be dissimulated, which makes money laundering also closely related to different forms of economic crime. As the issue of economic crime cuts across different topics and range of different stakeholders, it has been decided to dedicate an Octopus Interface conference to this question.”
606			_aCRIME ECONÓMICO _9238882
606			_aCORRUPÇÃO _9229145
606			_aEVASÃO FISCAL _9230953
606			_aCRIME DE COLARINHO BRANCO _9320818
606			_aBRANQUEAMENTO DE CAPITAIS _9243734
606			_aFRAUDE _9227574
606			_aCONSELHO DA EUROPA _9227190
606			_aCOLÓQUIOS, CONFERÊNCIAS, CONGRESSOS, ETC. _9321217
710			_aOCTOPUS INTERFACE CONFERENCE ON COMBATING ECONOMIC CRIME _eLisboa _f2005 _9355510
955			_xOferta