No, it isn't a normal part of anything.
Political reforms on the part of governance and behavioural change communication to expose individuals to proper ways of conducting business.
Bribery has a bad name in the Western world. However, in some part of the world, India being one, bribery is not considered unethical. It's simply a normal part of business dealings. An example of this is Americans tip cab drivers all the time, but tipping a cab driver in Japan is unacceptable behavior. What would have to happen instead is to find a way to limit bribery and corruption in India, so that social projects still worked (as they in fact usually do), and not try to press a cultural change on a country.
anti-corruption policies can improve the business environment. There is evidence that lower corruption may facilitate doing business and improve firm's productivity. Rwanda in the last decade has made tremendous progress in improving governance and the business environment providing a model to follow for post-conflict countries.[19]The adoption of an anti-corruption programme is necessary for an organization to prove that despite a particular case of bribery it nevertheless has adequate procedures in place to prevent persons associated with it from bribing. The analysis of case law shows that companies are demonstrating the effectiveness of their programmes and reduce their potential liabilities[disambiguation needed] by selfdeclaring situations to relevant authorities.[20]uthority.
Yes, bribery and corruption were prevalent in the Victorian period, particularly in politics and business. The lack of regulation and oversight allowed for unethical practices to flourish, with bribery being used to secure influence and power. However, there were also efforts to combat corruption through various reform movements and legislation.
Children can inadvertently contribute to corruption by being raised in environments where unethical behavior is accepted or normal. They may also be used by corrupt individuals to commit crimes or exploit loopholes in systems. Educating children about ethics, integrity, and the consequences of corruption is crucial in preventing them from becoming involved in corrupt practices later in life.
India can certainly pass laws against corruption if it wants to. Enforcing those laws would be much harder, but that too can be done if there is sufficient political will. We can safely predict that there will always be some corruption, just as there will always be some murders, even though murder is illegal and society tries very hard to discourage people from committing murder. But with sufficient effort at law enforcement, corruption can be tremendously reduced. In India, corruption is a normal and expected part of doing business with the government. It would be possible to make corruption rare, rather than normal, although that would take an enormous effort.
Corruption is a noun.
Political reforms on the part of governance and behavioural change communication to expose individuals to proper ways of conducting business.
corruption was accepted by all as a good way to do business
Part time home based business would be less than a normal 40 hour work week
There is evidence to suggest that Lincoln Steffens had a pragmatic view towards government corruption, believing it to be an inevitable part of political systems. While he did not condone corruption, he recognized its influence and impact on politics and society. His investigative journalism aimed to expose and challenge corrupt practices rather than simply accept them as a cost of doing business.
A few examples are Enron and Adelphia.
Corruption in business and government.
computers/corruption
Travel expenses are expenses as all other normal business expenses and as all other business expenses are part of income statement traveling expenses are also part of income statement.
exposing corruption in business or government
vigilance / Anti corruption / ethics in business for good governance