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- 28 Tem 2021
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According to the most recent Corruption Perception Index published by Transparency International, the vast majority of countries in the Asia Pacific region are ranked in the bottom half of the world's corruption perception rankings. It is most frequently observed when inspectors demand a monetary reward, or a kickback, from suppliers in exchange for providing favorable product quality reports on the products of the suppliers they are inspecting. An unscrupulous inspector may threaten to submit a report stating the exact opposite unless your supplier provides them with some form of reward or compensation, even if the goods produced at a factory meet your specifications.
When extortion occurs, inspectors are more likely to report quality issues that are difficult to verify with photographs or conclusive data in their report, which increases the likelihood of quality issues being reported.
While a product is still in the manufacturing facility, you will have the opportunity to correct any issues that may arise and avoid making costly mistakes later in the manufacturing process, which will result in a significant savings of money for the organization. When conducting pre-shipment inspections in the manufacturing industry, Acceptable Quality Limits (AQL) are one of the most commonly used methods. A third of all pre-shipment inspections are conducted using this method, making it one of the most widely used methods in the industry.
It is possible that you have hundreds, if not thousands, of different suppliers in your supply chain; but, you have only spoken to a handful of them. However, even if you carry out quality control inspections at different stages of the manufacturing process, you still run the danger of being a victim of fraud and unethical business activities.
When it comes to recruiting inspectors, whether they are employed in-house or hired out, importers prioritize honesty above all else when considering potential candidates. Even if you take every precaution to prevent corruption, the quality of your inspections may deteriorate as a consequence. It's possible that you'll wind up with faulty or otherwise unsellable items in this situation, or that you'll lose crucial consumers and distribution channels as a result of merchants refusing to offer your products anymore.
First and foremost, the term "corruption" conjures up notions of money being transferred in return for favors or preferential treatment, which are both inaccurate. In China, the habit of exchanging red envelopes loaded with money, known as hóngbo, is widespread, while comparable rituals may also be seen in other East Asian nations, such as Japan. Does it seem that you are not aware of some of the minor corruptions that may exist in the quality control sector at the present time? These are some examples:
A night out at a neighborhood bar, an evening of singing, or even a meal are common ways for suppliers in East Asia to thank their clients (KTV in China). In order to accommodate you, they have the option of requesting your inspector to accompany you. Innocuous gestures you made at the time may have impacted the inspector's decision, even if you were unaware of it at the time of the motion. If an inspector spends a significant amount of time in the same factory and interacts with the same people, the likelihood that they will be unable to conduct honest inspections and reports increases.
When extortion occurs, inspectors are more likely to report quality issues that are difficult to verify with photographs or conclusive data in their report, which increases the likelihood of quality issues being reported.
While a product is still in the manufacturing facility, you will have the opportunity to correct any issues that may arise and avoid making costly mistakes later in the manufacturing process, which will result in a significant savings of money for the organization. When conducting pre-shipment inspections in the manufacturing industry, Acceptable Quality Limits (AQL) are one of the most commonly used methods. A third of all pre-shipment inspections are conducted using this method, making it one of the most widely used methods in the industry.
It is possible that you have hundreds, if not thousands, of different suppliers in your supply chain; but, you have only spoken to a handful of them. However, even if you carry out quality control inspections at different stages of the manufacturing process, you still run the danger of being a victim of fraud and unethical business activities.
When it comes to recruiting inspectors, whether they are employed in-house or hired out, importers prioritize honesty above all else when considering potential candidates. Even if you take every precaution to prevent corruption, the quality of your inspections may deteriorate as a consequence. It's possible that you'll wind up with faulty or otherwise unsellable items in this situation, or that you'll lose crucial consumers and distribution channels as a result of merchants refusing to offer your products anymore.
First and foremost, the term "corruption" conjures up notions of money being transferred in return for favors or preferential treatment, which are both inaccurate. In China, the habit of exchanging red envelopes loaded with money, known as hóngbo, is widespread, while comparable rituals may also be seen in other East Asian nations, such as Japan. Does it seem that you are not aware of some of the minor corruptions that may exist in the quality control sector at the present time? These are some examples:
A night out at a neighborhood bar, an evening of singing, or even a meal are common ways for suppliers in East Asia to thank their clients (KTV in China). In order to accommodate you, they have the option of requesting your inspector to accompany you. Innocuous gestures you made at the time may have impacted the inspector's decision, even if you were unaware of it at the time of the motion. If an inspector spends a significant amount of time in the same factory and interacts with the same people, the likelihood that they will be unable to conduct honest inspections and reports increases.