Corporate Governance & Compliance

Global AI governance illustration showing different AI compliance frameworks including the EU AI Act, NIST AI RMF, ISO 42001, OECD AI Principles and UNESCO AI Ethics across multiple jurisdictions.

Your AI May Be Compliant in One Country. Illegal in Another.

Many businesses assume that if an AI tool is compliant in one country, it must be compliant everywhere. The reality is far more complex. As AI governance frameworks emerge around the world, organisations face growing challenges in navigating different legal, ethical and compliance expectations across jurisdictions.

Your AI May Be Compliant in One Country. Illegal in Another. Read More »

Corporate whistleblowing awareness image showing an employee facing a difficult decision about reporting workplace misconduct, with emphasis on trust, accountability, and whistleblower protection.

Whistleblowing Sounds Good on Paper. But Are Employees Really Protected?

Most companies have whistleblowing policies, reporting channels and compliance programmes. But when misconduct involves powerful individuals, would employees really feel safe enough to speak up? This article explores the gap between whistleblowing policies and workplace reality.

Whistleblowing Sounds Good on Paper. But Are Employees Really Protected? Read More »

Dramatic corporate-style image about the EU Anti-Corruption Directive showing compliance risks, governance pressure, and accountability challenges for Asian companies connected to EU markets.

EU’s New Anti-Corruption Law Could Affect Asian Companies More Than They Think

The EU’s new Anti-Corruption Directive could affect far more than European companies alone. As compliance expectations tighten globally, Asian businesses connected to EU markets may soon face greater pressure to prove that their anti-corruption policies are more than just “window dressing”.

EU’s New Anti-Corruption Law Could Affect Asian Companies More Than They Think Read More »

Editorial illustration showing the EU fining Temu €200 million under the Digital Services Act alongside wider platform accountability concerns involving digital platforms and online marketplaces.

Why the EU Fined Temu €200 Million – And Why Other Digital Platforms Should Pay Attention

The EU’s €200 million fine against Temu signals a broader shift towards stronger platform accountability, governance expectations and consumer protection obligations across digital platforms operating in Europe.

Why the EU Fined Temu €200 Million – And Why Other Digital Platforms Should Pay Attention Read More »