Trump Suspends Enforcement of US Anti-Bribery Law
- The Justice Department has paused prosecutions under the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act, allowing potential relief for the Adani Group.
- Donald Trump signed an executive order to halt the enforcement of anti-bribery laws affecting U.S. Companies' foreign dealings.
- Gautam Adani and the Adani Group face allegations of bribery in a $265 million case.
- As the law is paused, investigations into the Adani Group may be delayed or weakened, raising concerns about U.S. Foreign relations and legal integrity.
139 Articles
139 Articles
Trump’s pause on foreign bribery laws places US department of justice case into Digicel in limbo
Digicel said in November that it had made a voluntary disclosure to the US department of justice of information ‘relating to possible violations of the US Foreign Corrupt Practices Act’
Trump pauses enforcement, orders review of foreign corruption act
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump has ordered a pause and review of a law that has defined the activities of U.S. business overseas for nearly five decades, claiming that the strict prohibitions against bribing foreign officials strangle American competitiveness in a tough global market. "It's going to mean a lot more business for America," Trump said as he signed the order on Monday for the Department of Justice to pause ongoing investigati…
Trump Halts Enforcement of Foreign Corrupt Practices Act, Fires Head of Government Ethics Office
President Trump signed an executive order Monday directing the Department of Justice to stop enforcing the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act of 1977, which bars U.S. citizens from bribing foreign government officials to win business. Separately, Trump fired the head of the Office of Government Ethics on Monday. David Huitema was nominated by President Biden and confirmed last November by the Senate, before Trump fired him just weeks into his five-ye…

Trump's halt of US law banning business bribes abroad raises specter of a 'Wild West' of dealmaking
President Donald Trump's decision to pause enforcement of a law banning companies from bribing foreign government officials threatens to upend a half-century of U.S. policy embraced by both Republican and
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