Siemens and some of its subsidiaries admit they spent more than US$1.4 billion to bribe foreign officials, scammed the United Nations Oil for Food program and cooked their books for years until they were caught by prosecutors in Germany and the United States.

Siemens and some of its subsidiaries admit they spent more than US$1.4 billion to bribe foreign officials, scammed the United Nations Oil for Food program and cooked their books for years until they were caught by prosecutors in Germany and the United States.

Siemens and some of its subsidiaries admit they spent more than US$1.4 billion to bribe foreign officials, scammed the United Nations Oil for Food program and cooked their books for years until they were caught by prosecutors in Germany and the United States.

Siemens and some of its subsidiaries admit they spent more than US$1.4 billion to bribe foreign officials, scammed the United Nations Oil for Food program and cooked their books for years until they were caught by prosecutors in Germany and the United States.

Siemens and some of its subsidiaries admit they spent more than US$1.4 billion to bribe foreign officials, scammed the United Nations Oil for Food program and cooked their books for years until they were caught by prosecutors in Germany and the United States.

Siemens and some of its subsidiaries admit they spent more than US$1.4 billion to bribe foreign officials, scammed the United Nations Oil for Food program and cooked their books for years until they were caught by prosecutors in Germany and the United States.