Countries reform corporate governance codes

16 April 2016

Editor

Latest News

Australia narrows climate reporting scope mid‑rollout

Minerva Proxy Update

Follow This challenges Shell days before key vote

SRD III is Europe’s chance to fix proxy plumbing

SEC Steps Closer to Unwinding Climate Disclosure Rules

Minerva Proxy Update

Featured Briefings

Australia Proxy Season Review 2025

2026 Proxy Season Preview

Diversity Divergence: Shareholders Steadfast Amid Pervasive Political Posturing

Respondents have until 22nd April to comment on a  revised corporate governance code for Mauritius. Its national committee on corporate governance said the new code, developed by a team led by governance expert Dr Chris Pierce, is comprised of eight principles forming the core of the code and each principle should be applied in the best ways that the board of directors may decide and explained in their company’s annual report.

The new code is effective for the financial year ending 2017 and should therefore be implemented from 01 July 2016, the committee said.

Meanwhile, a consultation on the revised Dutch corporate governance code has recently ended. Changes being made included more focus on long-term value creation; risk management reinforcement and a simplification on the rules on remuneration. The code is due to end into force as from the financial year beginning on or after 1 January 2017.

Related Stories

AGM

BP’s AGM votes: governance opacity, not just protest

April 24, 2026
Read More

Germany Eases Pressure on Investor Collaboration

April 15, 2026
Read More

FCA Sustainability Disclosure Proposals: A Turning Point for UK Market Transparency

April 10, 2026
Read More

Why Switzerland’s Proposed Sustainability Bill Matters for Investors

April 9, 2026
Read More

BP’s Climate Block Brings Investor Backlash

April 8, 2026
Read More

Proposal Exclusion Escalation: BP Issued “Legal Ultimatum” Over Rejected Resolution

March 27, 2026
Read More