Academy trains China's corruption fighters

China's high-profile campaign to bring back corporate fugitives from abroad is reverberating around the globe.

While the recent publication of the names, photos and addresses of 22 Chinese suspects in six Western countries have the unwitting hosts on the defensive, one global corruption fighter is lauding Beijing's efforts.

"China places special emphasis on cooperating with other countries, in particular those from the region, to bring to justice nationals who have committed corruption offenses," said Martin Kreutner, dean and executive secretary of the International Anti-Corruption Academy, a think tank headquartered in Laxenburg, Austria.