The publication of Directive 2014/95/EU represents an important milestone related to the
disclosure of non-financial information. This fact together with the role of the corporate governance
guide firms towards achieving of an ethical, transparent, and responsible behavior. To contribute
towards the understanding of this issue, this study investigates the relationship between corporate
governance mechanisms and corporate social responsibility disclosure, namely, in corruption aspects
relating to Directive 2014/95/EU. In so doing, a multiple regression analysis was carried out on a panel
data sample of 198 European listed firms that are part of the EuroStoxx 200 index, in a studied period
from 2014 to 2017. The findings reveal that outside directors and CEO duality impact positively
and significantly on corruption disclosure. Therefore, this paper contributes to the existing research
on corporate social responsibility disclosure, specifically, to the corruption disclosure literature by
studying the corporate governance mechanisms that enhance these practices.