Whistleblower Protections Enhanced in Liechtenstein: Swiss Life Introduces Secure Reporting Channels
In a significant move to strengthen its commitment to transparency and accountability, Swiss Life has introduced robust whistleblower protections for employees and third-party stakeholders in Liechtenstein.
Stronger Commitment to Transparency and Accountability
The introduction of whistleblower protections is designed to encourage reporting of financial crime and misconduct while safeguarding the identity and interests of those who come forward. This move demonstrates Swiss Life’s dedication to creating a safe and secure environment where individuals can report concerns without fear of retaliation.
Who Can Report Breaches?
Whistleblowing reporting channels have been established for:
- All Swiss Life employees
- Suppliers: Companies that provide goods or services to Swiss Life
- Contractors: Individuals or companies hired by Swiss Life for specific projects or tasks
- Subcontractors: Companies or individuals hired by contractors
Types of Breaches That Can Be Reported
Eligible persons can report breaches related to:
- Violation of corporate governance rules
- Embezzlement
- Breaches of internal rules and guidelines
- Bribery and financial crime, including fraud
- Money laundering and terrorist financing
Reporting Channels
Individuals who wish to report breaches will have access to the company’s internal reporting channel. They can submit reports via:
- Online form: Available on Swiss Life’s website or through an internal portal
- Letter directly to the Chief Compliance Officer
Alternatively, individuals are encouraged to contact external authorities for any breaches related to Swiss Life (Liechtenstein) AG.
External Authorities
Individuals can report breaches to:
- The Finanzmarktaufsicht (FMA)
All information received in connection with whistleblowing reports will be treated confidentially.