'Integrity is the Top Priority': Sports Ethics Center Conducts Integrity Education for Internal Stakeholders

*This content was translated by AI.

The Sports Ethics Center conducted integrity and anti-corruption education targeting external stakeholders and staff members, emphasizing corruption prevention and fair business operations.

On the 28th, the Sports Ethics Center, under the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism, announced that on the 25th, it held integrity and anti-corruption training for employees of external companies performing key institutional investor tasks and relevant staff at its main office in Mapo-gu, Seoul.

This education was organized to inform external stakeholders about integrity-related laws and prevent corruption incidents that may arise during contract signing and business execution. Kang Hyung-kyun, an instructor from the Anti-Corruption and Civil Rights Commission, led the session on 'Understanding Anti-Corruption Laws for Public Service Personnel.'

Attendees examined various cases that could occur between institutional investors and outsourcing companies, covering everything from contract signing to business execution, inspection, and payment. The training focused on real-world situations such as preventing abuse of power and conflicts of interest, while also boosting participation through quizzes.

The Sports Ethics Center plans to enhance integrity awareness not only among its own staff but also among external stakeholders through this education, strengthening practical efforts to prevent corruption across all operations.

Han Min-su, acting head of the Sports Ethics Center, stated, 'Integrity is the top priority above all else.' He added, 'Preventing corruption alongside external stakeholders in performing fair duties for citizens and athletes is extremely important.' He further emphasized, 'Through this education, we will do our utmost to contribute to spreading a proper sports ethics culture.'

Meanwhile, individuals who have experienced or witnessed unfair acts such as violence, sexual violence, human rights violations, or misconduct within the sports community can seek counseling and file reports through the Sports Ethics Center's integrated reporting management system or its main phone number.

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*This content was translated by AI.