Compliance Center
The Compliance Center is a specialized institution established within an organization. It is mainly responsible for ensuring that the operational activities of an enterprise or institution comply with various external laws and regulations, industry regulations, internal policies, ethical standards, and many other requirements. It is the core part of an enterprise’s compliance management system and plays a crucial role in maintaining the legal and compliant operation of the enterprise.
Functions and Responsibilities

Regulatory Compliance Supervision
The Compliance Center needs to closely monitor changes in national and local laws and regulations, including but not limited to tax laws and regulations, labor laws and regulations, environmental protection laws and regulations, financial regulatory laws and regulations, etc. For example, the compliance center of a financial institution should always keep an eye on new policies issued by the central bank and financial regulatory authorities, such as capital adequacy ratio requirements, anti – money laundering regulations, etc., to ensure that the institution’s financial business operations are fully compliant with these regulations.
Internal Policy Enforcement
Apart from external regulations, enterprises usually have their own set of internal policies, such as a code of employee conduct, business ethics, and information security policies. The Compliance Center is responsible for supervising the implementation of these internal policies. For example, it monitors whether employees abide by non – disclosure agreements and whether there are any conflicts of interest. If any violation of internal policies is detected, the Compliance Center will conduct an investigation and handle it in accordance with the regulations.


Risk Assessment and Early Warning
Identify, assess, and provide early warnings about compliance risks during the enterprise’s operational processes. It regularly reviews various business processes of the enterprise. For example, when the enterprise launches a new business project, enters a new market, or cooperates with new partners, the Compliance Center will analyze the potential compliance risks in advance. For instance, when a multinational company plans to enter a new national market, the Compliance Center will evaluate factors such as the local legal environment and political environment, identify potential compliance risks such as trade barriers and intellectual property protection, and promptly issue early warnings to the management.
Training and Education
Provide compliance training and education for enterprise employees to enhance their awareness of compliance. The training content includes explanations of laws and regulations, interpretations of internal enterprise policies, case analyses, etc. For example, by regularly organizing anti – commercial bribery training, employees can understand the forms and harms of commercial bribery, as well as the enterprise’s zero – tolerance attitude towards such behavior.

Compliance Audit and Reporting
Conduct compliance audits to check whether the enterprise’s operations meet compliance requirements and regularly report the compliance status to the management and relevant regulatory authorities. Compliance audits can be regular comprehensive audits or special audits targeting specific issues or business departments. For example, conduct a compliance audit of the company’s finance department annually to check whether the preparation of financial statements complies with accounting standards and relevant regulatory requirements. Meanwhile, submit the audit results to the company’s senior management and regulatory authorities in the form of a report.
