O'Brien's article states how in the Netherlands, all 90,000 bankers are to take an oath pledging integrity to restore confidence in this field. This is an issue because bankers should not need to take an oath to be honest and to make customers feel like they can trust their bankers more. Ethically, …show more content…
we all should just be able to be honest and do our jobs, rather it be working at a bank, working retail, or fast food. This article itself falls into the "Fraud Triangle" because working at these jobs and any kind of jobs that the employee has hands on interaction with money gives them an opportunity to commit fraud. Now this being stated, it is unethical to make bankers pledge to an oath but it is necessary to now these days, due to dishonest people and workplace fraud.
In the second article, it is clear that this commits an ethical issue.
No website or person should be able to get away with more information than the original person is sharing. This is proven in a daily basis, when you search something up on google and the next thing you know, Facebook has an ad up of that very same thing you were looking up. Facebook makes it to where they are able to access everything in your phone and that is part of the agreement when downloading the app and the Facebook messenger app. What they are not telling us it what they are doing with all of the information and that there is an ethical issue. This falls into the "Fraud Triangle" due to rationalization. This being that Facebook thinks it is okay to go through every person's phone and personal data and get away with it because people use Facebook regularly, while ethically, if a person stalked you like Facebook does, they would probably be in big trouble.
Ethical issues and fraud are a major problem in the United States and everywhere else in the world. It is everywhere rather we can see it or not. Rather it be a business, individual, or a social media website, ethically they all should honest but unfortunately that is not how it goes now a days and every should keep an eye out for fraud and keep open ears for ethical
decisions.