The <strong>Generali</strong> Group is committed to fighting corruptionthrough a series of actions.Companies are obliged to adopt and periodically reviewthe appropriate internal means of control, complianceprogrammes and measures aimed at preventing andidentifying corruption, developed in accordance with arisk-based approach. Hence, for this reason, companiesare required to put in place procedures for the evaluationof risks that are consistent with not only their size andstructure, but their nature, scope and place of business.Companies must adopt financial and accountingprocedures that ensure than books, records and accountsare kept in the correct manner and are not used to engagein corruption or conceal acts of corruption.Lastly, raising awareness and training is no less important,which is described later in the section.The Code of Conduct and its Group Rules also provideadditional indications on how healthy relations must bemaintained with business partners. In particular, employeesare required to ensure that relations are documented bywritten agreements which make reference to the Group’santi-corruption policy. Payments made to businesspartners must comply with market conditions and mustnot be made to ciphered or numbered accounts.Assicurazioni <strong>Generali</strong> headquarter, piazza Duca degli Abruzzi 2, Trieste, ItalyAny exception must be authorised on a case-by-casebasis by the local compliance officer.Anyone that gains knowledge of gifts, invitations or otherbenefits that are suspected of wrongfully influencingcompany decisions is required to inform their manager orthe compliance department.The Group does not endorse any event or initiativeessentially or exclusively of a political nature, refrainsfrom exercising direct or indirect pressure on politicalrepresentatives and does not make any contributions totrade union associations in order to apply political pressure.Aware of the fact that charity and sponsorship contributionsmay be used for corrupt purposes, the Group requiresspecific preventive checks to be conducted on thebeneficiaries and provides instructions on how to makepayments.Acquisitions and mergers may also run the risk ofcorruption. Therefore, the Group requires due diligenceto be performed in advance, to identify any instances ofcorruption, considering a reasonable period of time priorto the date the corrupt act was carried out.The Code of Conduct and its Group Rules also deal withconflicts of interests, a situation which is generally avoidedand, where this is not possible, is managed in such a way asto avoid prejudice to the Group, and refer to the Related PartyTransaction Procedures in cases where the counterparty in atransaction is a related party of the Parent Company.Details on this document are available in the sectionPolicies and management tools of this chapter.Fraud, money laundering and terrorism financing aretypical examples of corruption that may occur in theinsurance and financial industry and which might damageorganisations’ reputation.Hence, the Group companies have adopted specificpolicies, detailed in the section Policies and managementtools in this chapter, and put in place an effective systemfor counteracting the aforementioned practices.It should be noted that, in Italy, in <strong>2012</strong>, a project waslaunched with the objective of becoming an organisationthat permits a proactive approach to fighting fraud, basedon more integrated and quicker communication betweenthe various companies involved, an improvement in theculture of combating fraud, through information/trainingexercises for all employees, and a dedicated website.A new anti-fraud IT system is at the implementation phase,a deterministic and predictive analysis tool for identifyinganomalous and potentially fraudulent positions, to supportthe process of counteracting and preventing fraud. Inparticular, the use of predictive models makes it possibleto identify examples of fraud, generated by synthesising thetypical traits of similar instances of fraud. This new type of38 | Assicurazioni <strong>Generali</strong> - <strong>Sustainability</strong> <strong>Report</strong> <strong>2012</strong>
analysis will supplement the current deterministic methodalready available in claims, car and accident systems,extending the anti-fraud analysis to the life segment, tothe non-life lines of business still not covered and to theproduction networks, according to a single paradigm.The measures which must be adopted by <strong>Generali</strong> Groupcompanies to prevent instances of money laundering andterrorism financing include: performance of customer duediligence according to a precise framework, the obligationto keep a log of the data obtained from the aforementioneddue diligence, identification of suspicious customers and/or transactions on the basis of risk indicators defined andreporting of these to the local Financial Information Unit.Companies are also obliged to have the necessarycontrols and tools in place for effective and efficient riskmanagement.These must be consistent with their characteristics, size,organisational structure, subject responsibility, productsand market conditions.Finally, companies are requested to send a detailed reporton money laundering and terrorism financing to the HeadOffice department responsible at least once per year, and topromptly notify said department if any events should occurthat could expose the Group to high reputational risk.In the second half of <strong>2012</strong>, a questionnaire was circulated,prepared on the basis of specific matters (governance,customer due diligence, conservation and archiving ofdata, fight against international terrorism and training),with the objective of monitoring all Group companies interms of anti-money laundering aspects.With a view to constant improvement, the <strong>Generali</strong> Groupintends to develop its policies further, by issuing a globalembargo management policy, technical instructions onboth the periodic control of information relating to customerdue diligence, and on politically exposed persons, aswell as operating guidelines for the management ofpotentially suspicious transactions that may indicatemoney laundering and on procedures of onboarding ofgiven categories of customers. Other objectives concernthe preparation of a rigorous system for the monitoringof methods of domestic payments and the adoption ofa standard Group tool for the management of prejudicialinformation concerning actual or potential customers.Training is an important component of risk management,as it creates internal awareness and the skills needed toprevent cases of corruption.Therefore, the <strong>Generali</strong> Group offers adequate andcontinuous training to its employees who might morereadily come into contact with the most significantexamples of corruption for the sector, such as fraud,money laundering and terrorism financing, and, if deemednecessary, its agents and their collaborators. The goalis to provide them with the necessary tools to identifyRadici del presente Museum, Rome, Italyand manage activities potentially connected with theaforementioned forms of corruption.Training is carried out through specific meetingsand courses given, predominantly via the e-learningmethod. E-learning is the chosen method, for example,for disseminating the contents and principles of theOrganisation and Management Model to all employeesand agents of Italian Group companies, and for providingtraining on money laundering and terrorism financing to theemployees of Italian Group companies that are obliged tocomply with the legislation, agents and their collaborators.Awareness of corruption is created through the explanatorynotes and concrete suggestions in the new Code ofConduct and in its Group Rules. Training programmeswill be provided to all employees in the near future onthe Code of Conduct and the Group Rules, and ad hoctraining initiatives, focused on compliance programmesfor the prevention and identification of instances ofcorruption, will be provided to employees considered atrisk of encountering corruption.Various <strong>Generali</strong> Group companies participate in activitieson the subject of corruption proposed by local insuranceand banking associations.The above actions make it possible to mitigate the risk ofcorruption and reduce the number of instances of corruption.In this regard, in <strong>2012</strong>, no reports of unethical conductwere received through the appropriate communicationchannels established. However, a limited number ofinstances of fraud committed by employees or businesspartners of Group companies were otherwise detectedand managed. The actions taken in response were mainlydismissal, the adoption of disciplinary measures and thetermination of contracts, depending on the interestedparty (employee/business partner) and the gravity of theoffence.the group | 39
- Page 4 and 5: Sustainability Report 2012A complet
- Page 6 and 7: Chairman and Group CEOletter to the
- Page 9 and 10: sustainability context and complete
- Page 11: FRANCEE-Cie Vie S.A.Europ Assistanc
- Page 14 and 15: at a glanceEMPLOYEESEmployee polici
- Page 16 and 17: at a glanceFINANCIALCOMMUNITYIn a y
- Page 18 and 19: at a glanceSUPPLIERSThe Generali Gr
- Page 20: at a glanceENVIRONMENT ANDCLIMATE C
- Page 23: IndexTHE GROUP 24Mission, vision, v
- Page 26 and 27: thE group79,454employees69.6billion
- Page 28 and 29: MISSION, VISION, VALUES AND COMPETE
- Page 30 and 31: CORPORATE BODIESBoard ofStatutoryAu
- Page 32 and 33: EngagementDuring the hearing before
- Page 34 and 35: The Code includes the introduction
- Page 36 and 37: In Italy, the Group Anti-money Laun
- Page 38 and 39: In order to make innovation an inte
- Page 42 and 43: ADHESION TO EXTERNALVOLUNTARY INITI
- Page 45 and 46: STAKEHOLDERsPrague - Czech Republic
- Page 47 and 48: Human resources arethe Group’s fu
- Page 49 and 50: mobility, coaching programmes and p
- Page 51 and 52: Reliability. In addition, the sloga
- Page 53 and 54: In Italy and France, when returning
- Page 55 and 56: normally have the option, often gua
- Page 57 and 58: HEALTH AND SAFETY IN THEWORKPLACETh
- Page 59 and 60: Emirates, the Philippines, Guatemal
- Page 61 and 62: SIZE AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE WOR
- Page 63 and 64: On average, a third (33.4%) of posi
- Page 65 and 66: Workforce by age bracket2011 2012 2
- Page 67 and 68: Labour disputesNumber and value of
- Page 69 and 70: To foster greater staff involvement
- Page 71 and 72: Committedto innovation anddiversifi
- Page 73 and 74: SIZE AND CHARACTERISTICS OFTHE SALE
- Page 75 and 76: DIRECT CHANNELS, with no intermedia
- Page 77 and 78: Satisfaction surveys on services pr
- Page 79 and 80: Along with thecommitment to strengt
- Page 81 and 82: FINANCIAL AND SUSTAINABILITY PERFOR
- Page 83 and 84: RatingRating agencyRating*A.M.BestA
- Page 85: Main meetings with analysts and inv
- Page 88 and 89: PRODUCT POLICIESCustomer loyalty is
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Products with particular environmen
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Over the last few years, various ro
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• fill out questionnaires with a
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of pre-packaged solutions. As part
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Surveys on servicesGERMANYOnline su
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Percentage of clients by age bracke
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Change in number of claims2009-2012
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Change in numberof complaints recei
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SUPPLIERSKarolinen Karee, Munich, G
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Relationships with contractual part
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SIZE AND CHARACTERISTICSOF SUPPLIER
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COMMUNITYOld-Aged Survey, Germania1
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GUIDELINES FOR COMMUNITYINITIATIVES
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For example, in 2012 the Generali E
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Cultural areaWith a view to promoti
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Sports areaGenerali regards sport a
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ENVIRONMENT ANDCLIMATE CHANGEOilsee
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In order to pursue the abovemention
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DIRECT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTThe data
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Electricity quota from renewable so
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PaperPaper consumption3530252015105
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WaterWater consumption (m 3 )-0.4%3
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In all countries, IT waste, compris
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Flight kilometres travelled by empl
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The increase in exposure to climate
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EXPENDITURES AND INVESTMENTSFOR ENV
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ENVIRONMENTAL RANKINGGenerali’s a
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CONTENTINDEXParis - France
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REPORTEDGLOBALCOMPACTPRINCIPLESCROS
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GLOBALREPORTED COMPACTPRINCIPLESful
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REPORTEDGLOBALCOMPACTPRINCIPLESCROS
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GLOBALREPORTED COMPACTCROSS-REFEREN
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GRIINDICATORSDESCRIPTIONASPECT: Div
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GRIINDICATORSDESCRIPTIONSOCIETYDisc
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GRIINDICATORSDESCRIPTIONASPECT: Pub
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GRIINDICATORSDESCRIPTIONASPECT: Cus
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GRIINDICATORSFS3. CoreDESCRIPTIONPr
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Co-ordination:Corporate Social Resp