No. 26-4, October 2019

Index

• Editorial
• The frequency of corporate misconduct: public enforcement versus private reality
• Japan’s Yakuza – still alive, and yes, they do matter
• Fraud triangle in public procurement: evidence from Indonesia
• Trend and pattern of economic and financial crimes statutes in Nigeria
• Executive remuneration: the power and dominance of human greed
• Differentiating risk factors of Ponzi from non-Ponzi frauds
• Are we any good at protecting our societies and economies from the threat of economic crime and misconduct?. A look at the Italian system
• Criminal state: understanding narcotics trafficking networks in North Korea
• Detecting counterfeit pharmaceutical drugs. A multi-stakeholder forensic accounting strategy
• Estimating the underground economy, illegal money and tax evasion in Qatar. Evidence from currency demand function
• Local corruption and local stock returns
• Methods of bribery in multinational corporations
• Reconsidering criminal law-based liability for corporations and directors in South Africa. An economic criminology perspective
• Sources of criminal law in the area of responsibility for economic crimes in Russia and Italy
• Strengthening the role of lawyers and other professional advisers in addressing economic and financial crimes in Indonesia
• Tax compliance behaviour of small business enterprises in Uganda
• Corruption, money laundering and Nigeria’s crisis of development
• Board ethical commitment and corporate performance: Malaysian evidence
• Work-related whistle-blowing in democratic societies context. A comparative study of international, EU and Turkish law
• Political connections and corporate social responsibility reporting in Portugal
• A fraud investigation plan for a false accounting and theft case