Online Trainings

Ina has already published several articles, books and special issues in the field, such as on “Corruption and Norms: Why Informal Rules Matter” (Palgrave, with Annika Engelbert), “Corruption and the Impact of Democracy” or “The Role of Law in Curbing Corruption” (Crime, Law and Social Change). She is currently publishing a new book on “Corruption and Informal Practices in the Middle East and North Africa” (Routledge, with Aisyha Varraich). She is specialized in social science methodology and comparative research on empirical corruption, democracy and governance research as well as political psychology.

Ina had several academic stays abroad such as in the USA, Sweden, Italy or Russia. Ina also works as an international consultant for several organizations and institutions such as the European Commission, Transparency International, OSCE, OECD and the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, Education for Justice (E4J), where she has developed university modules on anti-corruption, in particular in the field of “Corruption and Comparative Politics”, “Corruption and Gender”, “Corruption and Good Governance”, "Corruption, Peace and Security" and “Corruption and Human Rights”.  

Ina has already published several articles, books and special issues in the field, such as on “Corruption and Norms: Why Informal Rules Matter” (Palgrave, with Annika Engelbert), “Corruption and the Impact of Democracy” or “The Role of Law in Curbing Corruption” (Crime, Law and Social Change). She is currently publishing a new book on “Corruption and Informal Practices in the Middle East and North Africa” (Routledge, with Aisyha Varraich). She is specialized in social science methodology and comparative research on empirical corruption, democracy and governance research as well as political psychology.

Ina had several academic stays abroad such as in the USA, Sweden, Italy or Russia. Ina also works as an international consultant for several organizations and institutions such as the European Commission, Transparency International, OSCE, OECD and the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, Education for Justice (E4J), where she has developed university modules on anti-corruption, in particular in the field of “Corruption and Comparative Politics”, “Corruption and Gender”, “Corruption and Good Governance”, "Corruption, Peace and Security" and “Corruption and Human Rights”.  

Letitia Adu-Ampoma is a Chief Ethics and Compliance Officer with 15+ years’ experience in the design, implementation, management and monitoring of ethics and compliance programmes for multi-national companies across the UK, Europe, Asia and Africa.

Her industry experience includes the technology, automotive, fintech, financial services, mobile telecommunications and pharmaceutical sectors. Companies she has worked with include Meta (Facebook), Sandoz (A Novartis Company), Millicom International Cellular (Tigo) and GSK. During her career, Letitia has lived and worked in West Africa, Kenya and South Africa, in addition to the UK and Europe. Given the range of countries and operations she has managed, Letitia’s ethics and compliance responsibilities have also included corporate social responsibility, supply chains and local vrs global sustainability issues.

Letitia current role is Global Head of Compliance for ECARX a B2B business focused on powering the future of smart mobility through innovative automotive technology.

She is a graduate of Oxford University, UK, a Certified Compliance and Ethics Professional (CCEP – I), a Certified Lead Implementer of ISO 37001 (Anti-Bribery Management Systems) and a Master Practitioner in Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP).

https://www.linkedin.com/in/letitiaaduampoma

Elisabeth Täubl is a Senior Public Prosecutor at the Austrian Central Office for Prosecuting Economic Crimes and Corruption and spokesperson of the office. She was formerly Acting Chief of Staff and Policy Advisor at IACA. Previously, she served as a judge in the departments for Substantive and Procedural Criminal Law of the Federal Ministry of Justice of the Republic of Austria and held the position of Prosecutor and Deputy Chief of the Office of the Minister of Justice.

She teaches various courses on corruption such as investigation of large case corruption scandals and whistleblowing.

Cecilia Müller Torbrand leads Maritime Anti-Corruption Network (MACN), a global business network working toward the vision of a maritime industry free of corruption that enables fair trade to the benefit of society at large. She was one of the front drivers for MACN establishment in 2011. MACN has under Cecilia’s leadership grown significantly, won multiple awards, and is considered to be one of the pre-eminent examples of collective action to tackle corruption.

Cecilia is an experienced anti-corruption specialist with more than ten years of expertise in the compliance field. She has multinational experience within shipping and trade and has been responsible for anti-corruption efforts globally; trained management and Captains worldwide; implemented whistle blowing systems; rolled out country-specific anti-corruption campaigns, and conducted risk assessments, audits, and misconduct investigations. She has led and initiated public private partnerships to tackle corruption globally incl Nigeria, Egypt, Ukraine, India and Argentina. In 2015 she was awarded “Compliance Officer of the Year” by the C5 Women in Compliance Awards.

Cecilia is a member of the B20 Task Force for Integrity and Compliance and is a member of WEF’s Partnering Against Corruption Initiative. She is a guest lecturer at the World Maritime University.

Professor Mikhail Reider-Gordon, LL.M., M.Phil. Managing Director of Institutional Ethics & Integrity, and Chief Privacy Officer, with Affiliated Monitors, Inc. She serves as an independent integrity monitor. Ms. Gordon’s practice areas of expertise include anti-corruption; anti-money laundering; technology and privacy compliance; ethics and accountability; the public sector and international law.  Prof. Gordon began her professional career at the RAND Corporation. She subsequently took on investigative and crisis-management roles with the U.S. government before returning to the private sector where she managed an active litigation and advisory practice to a broad range of international clients centered on organizational compliance and directing internal investigations across industries in Fortune 500 corporate and large institutional settings frequently under scrutiny from regulators.

She holds leadership positions in the American Bar Association and is a noted and widely published expert on issues related to corruption, AML, privacy and technology law.  She currently has a podcast series, Lies, Spies & Corporate Crime: Wirecard, the Saga, exploring the matter from a transnational corporate crime perspective.