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INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION

International professional cooperation

Connect cross-border expertise with clear responsibilities.

Connect resources, exchange professional expertise and coordinate projects through the International Anti-Fraud Cooperation Committee and the International Commercial Mediation Committee.

Signing of the joint initiative
Signing of the joint initiativeAlliance archive · Read report ↗
INTERNAL ALLIANCE BODIES

Two committees. Cooperation around concrete matters.

Committees coordinate expertise and resources; qualified providers deliver services requiring local credentials.

01

International Anti-Fraud Cooperation Committee

Discuss cross-border anti-fraud needs, connect resources, exchange evidence and strategy perspectives, and coordinate project progress. Clients contract directly with qualified institutions for investigation, legal and recovery services requiring local qualifications.

02

International Commercial Mediation Committee

Discuss commercial dispute needs, connect mediation resources and coordinate procedures. Participation is voluntary and impartial, with confidentiality governed by confirmed rules and agreements. The Committee does not replace lawyers or other professional providers.

How professional cooperation works

01

Connecting resources

Connect legal, investigation, mediation, compliance and technical institutions according to jurisdiction, expertise, qualifications and authority. Institutional identity does not replace matter-specific qualification checks.

02

Professional exchange

Exchange methods and practical experience in fact-finding, evidence organization, cross-border communication and dispute resolution, defining scope and information boundaries and bringing feedback into research.

03

Project coordination

Help clients and professional institutions define roles, deliverables, communication and milestones. The Alliance coordinates and connects information without replacing providers’ delivery or guaranteeing outcomes.

Start with the need, clarify the relationship

01

Present a cooperation need

Describe the matter, jurisdictions and coordination needed. Begin with a summary; sensitive materials should be shared separately through confirmed channels.

02

Professional institution participation

Describe location, qualifications, expertise and service scope. Network cooperation, association membership and independent service contracts are distinct relationships.

03

Direct contracting & professional responsibility

Service scope, fees and professional responsibility are governed by the direct contract between the client and actual provider. The Alliance is not a guarantor, subcontracting intermediary or party to the service contract.

Explore committees & professional collaboration
TAKE PART

Bring a concrete question to the discussion

Describe the context, questions and available materials to advance research or professional cooperation.

Discuss cooperation

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