The World Bank has not taken corruption seriously enough and has resisted the efforts of anti-graft investigators, an official inquiry has found.
Paul Volcker, former head of the US Federal Reserve Bank, said his inquiry into the bank had revealed a "siege mentality" at the troubled institution.
He spoke of "ambivalence" in the way it viewed anti-corruption work.
Mr Volcker has assessed the World Bank in the wake of the forced resignation of its former president Paul Wolfowitz.
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