The Corporate Accountability Project (CAP) is an initiative spearheaded by the Australian National University’s Law Reform and Social Justice Program. It is a research group based at the Australian National University that empowers the public, increases access to information and raises awareness on issues of corporate accountability.
The Project aims to cover four principal areas in which corporate law and social justice meet: corruption, labour, human rights, and the environment.
Recent Posts - Human Rights
- How are laundromats improving access to information? Human Rights and Access to Information
- Australia’s system of offshore detention and International Criminal Law
- Human Rights Abuses at RPCs: Corporate Risks, Liability and Responsibility
- Human Rights Violations at the Rio Olympics
- Water Scarcity and Corporations in El Salvador
Recent Posts - Corruption
- Australia’s Whistleblower Protection Regime
- Removing the Carrot and Extending the Stick: Proposed Amendments to Australia’s Anti-Bribery Laws
- Corruption: The use of a bribe as a defence in International Investment Arbitration. Are chocolate covered fingers a defence?
- Regulating FX Traders: It’s About Time
- Investors Kept in the Dark, Threat of a Class Action Looms
Recent Posts - Environment
- Commonwealth Bank sails through the storm of climate change risk
- Adani left scrambling to fund controversial Carmichael mine
- Norwegian Youth Taking Government to Court Over ‘Unconstitutional’ Arctic Drilling
- Environmental disclosure: corporate accountability or greenwashing?
- Will taxpayers foot the clean-up bill for bankrupt coal companies?