ens of certain foreign countries believe that the payment of bribes is an acceptable business practice, is it ap to challenge that belief when doing business in those countries? Defend your answer.

Watch the video and share with us your thoughts about the below questions:How do you define "ethics"?If you, as an American, are doing business in a country where bribery is not illegal, or unethical, how would you justify your decision to either proceed with bribery or not proceed with using bribery?

This corporate con stated that she stole from the company because she believed it was "okay" to take the money because there wasn't any actual person she was stealing from, and it was right because she was being underpaid. According to the fraud triangle, her reasoning is most closely associated with O Availability Rationalization O Need/Motivation O Opportunity

Case Study: Compliance Challenges in an International Subsidiary Introduction: Company XYZ, headquartered in the U.S., operates internationally through subsidiaries in several countries. This case study focuses on a specific international subsidiary that engaged in unethical practices, particularly creating off-the-book accounts to facilitate bribery payments to foreign officials. The subsidiary's lack of compliance measures and internal controls raises significant concerns about its adherence to the U.S. Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA) and ethical business conduct. Background: The international subsidiary in question has implemented internal controls, but notably, it does not utilize the COSO internal controls framework and lacks a comprehensive compliance program. This omission becomes critical as the subsidiary's actions involve undisclosed payments to foreign officials, leading to potential violations of the FCPA. Violations Under the Internal Control Provisions of FCPA: Use…