The Anti-Corruption Commission is launching anti-corruption and integrity training for sports organizations, including the Korean Sports Council and the Football Association.
The National Integrity Education Center, part of the commission, announced on August 24 that it will conduct anti-corruption and integrity training for senior officials and managers of the Korean Sports Council at the Olympic Parktel in Songpa, Seoul.
The commission explained, "As public interest in democratic governance of sports organizations, including elections for the heads of member sports organizations under the Korean Sports Council, has increased, this training aims to enhance the integrity leadership and corruption risk response capabilities of senior officials and managers leading the council."
The training will cover key anti-corruption laws, including the Act on the Prevention of Improper Solicitation and the Prevention of Conflict of Interest in Public Office, as well as strategies for addressing potential improper solicitations and personal conflicts of interest that may arise during work processes.
The National Integrity Education Center stated that this training will mark the beginning of its support for anti-corruption and integrity education for member sports organizations, including the Football Association, to promote a culture of integrity throughout the sports sector.
Jang Ja-cheol, head of the National Integrity Education Center, remarked, "For administrative reform, the integrity leadership of senior officials and managers is essential. Through this training, we expect the senior officials and managers of the Korean Sports Council to take the lead as role models in performing their duties, ensuring that the value of integrity permeates the entire sports sector and lays the foundation for fair and transparent sports administration."
The National Integrity Education Center, part of the commission, announced on August 24 that it will conduct anti-corruption and integrity training for senior officials and managers of the Korean Sports Council at the Olympic Parktel in Songpa, Seoul.
The commission explained, "As public interest in democratic governance of sports organizations, including elections for the heads of member sports organizations under the Korean Sports Council, has increased, this training aims to enhance the integrity leadership and corruption risk response capabilities of senior officials and managers leading the council."
The training will cover key anti-corruption laws, including the Act on the Prevention of Improper Solicitation and the Prevention of Conflict of Interest in Public Office, as well as strategies for addressing potential improper solicitations and personal conflicts of interest that may arise during work processes.
The National Integrity Education Center stated that this training will mark the beginning of its support for anti-corruption and integrity education for member sports organizations, including the Football Association, to promote a culture of integrity throughout the sports sector.
Jang Ja-cheol, head of the National Integrity Education Center, remarked, "For administrative reform, the integrity leadership of senior officials and managers is essential. Through this training, we expect the senior officials and managers of the Korean Sports Council to take the lead as role models in performing their duties, ensuring that the value of integrity permeates the entire sports sector and lays the foundation for fair and transparent sports administration."
* This article has been translated by AI.
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