US u-turn on corruption abroad 'won't drive rise in deals won by bribery'
Donald Trump’s decision to “pause” rules banning bribery abroad will not have much impact, according ...
The freight forwarder suing Polar Air Cargo in a case connected to embezzlement has responded furiously to suggestions that the airline itself was the “victim” of “corrupt management actions” .
And Cargo on Demand (COD) is now asking how these actions could have gone undetected by the carrier or its owners.
COD had claimed that, in order to retain its BSA deal, it had “been forced to pay consulting fees” of nearly $4m over seven years to the private accounts or companies of ...
Amazon pushes into LTL for small package fulfilment and UPS does a u-turn
New senior management for DSV as it readies for DB Schenker takeover
Volumes set to 'fall off a cliff' as US firms hit the brakes on sourcing and bookings
Asian exporters scramble for ships and boxes to beat 90-day tariff pause
Temporary tariff relief brings on early transpacific peak season
'Tariff madness' will prompt renegotiation of ocean shipping contracts
Forwarders 'allowing the fox into the chicken run' by supporting 'hungry' carriers
Response to tariffs by Chinese importers may see extra costs for US shippers
Comment on this article
Stan Wraight
February 13, 2023 at 5:22 pmAlex, I cannot believe these corrupt companies, each claiming to be “victims” which is the most absurd thing I have ever heard are actually even in court.
Any freight forwarder or anyone else who knowingly pays bribes, loses all rights to credibility. Corrupt is corrupt, and they knew what they were getting into by paying. The others are as guilty, cannot comment on who knew what, but do know it takes two parties to Tango.
These guys deserve contempt and ridicule from the press, not just reporting what they put in legal papers.