"The world has changed. And it has particularly changed around big money, around terrorism, around drug dealing, around major corruption, and it's the sort of area we always needs to be looking at changing, and I think it's something we should be looking at."
The Government will nominate a representative to the International Anti-Corruption Coordination Centre, which helps corruption investigators work across countries. New Zealand's police liaison officer in London would fulfil the role.
"New Zealand is committed to cooperating with our partners to help prevent illegal money flow across multiple countries caused by high level corruption, and undertake effective enforcement action against those involved," Ms Collins said.
The Government also planned to work with international sports organisations to combat corruption in sports.