The number of FCPA enforcement actions brought in recent years has declined. The SEC, for example, reports that in fiscal 2013 it brought 8 cases, compared to 10 in 2012 and 15 in 2011. Nevertheless, those who might be tempted to believe that anti-corruption enforcement is not a priority should review recent actions. In the last twelve months DOJ and SEC enforcement officials have added three new members to the list of the FCPA Top Ten – a compilation of companies who paid the largest amounts to resolve corruption charges maintained by the FCPA blog. Those companies are: Total S.A. now number 4 with a payment of $398 million; Alcoa Inc., number 5 with a payment of $384 million; and Weatherford International, number 10, with a payment of $152 million. Enforcement officials also insist that FCPA enforcement is a priority, a fact reflected in a recent anti-corruption survey conducted by AlixParterns which notes that the SEC and DOJ are working with international authorities to identify possible FCPA violations.