This presentation by Alessandra Fontana was made at the 2nd Task Force Meeting on Charting Illicit Trade held on 5-7 March 2014. www.oecd.org/gov/risk/charting-illicit-trade-second-task-force-meeting.htm
This document defines money laundering and discusses how anti-money laundering (AML) laws support anti-corruption efforts. It defines money laundering as disguising illegally obtained money to make it appear legitimate. AML laws make it riskier for corrupt officials by requiring financial institutions to monitor transactions and report suspicious activity. While AML may help deter some corruption, it faces challenges such as lack of political will, high costs, and difficulties in international coordination and applying the laws in cash-based economies. Overall, AML complements but does not replace the need for broader anti-corruption programs.
Information for the Nations: How developing countries are being excluded from...Dr Lendy Spires
This document discusses how developing countries are largely excluded from automatic information exchange between countries regarding money held offshore. It makes three key points:
1) Only a small number of developing countries have signed up for automatic information exchange, so banking secrecy remains for many developing nations. This represents a large loss in potential tax revenues.
2) Ensuring developing countries can benefit from information exchange requires addressing flaws in the Common Reporting Standard and minimizing costs for developing nations while maximizing benefits.
3) A roadmap from the Global Forum on tax transparency does not do enough to show potential benefits to developing countries from information exchange or make disaggregated offshore asset data available, which could help build political support.
1) Cyprus was assessed as non-compliant by the OECD's Global Forum due to issues with the availability of tax information, such as ownership records and accounting information.
2) In response, Cyprus has taken steps to improve tax transparency and information exchange by collecting more comprehensive company data, expediting information requests, and requiring substance from foreign companies operating in Cyprus.
3) An interim progress report was recently submitted, with the final assessment in November that could designate Cyprus as compliant if the necessary reforms are complete, restoring its reputation.
Money laundering is the process of disguising illegally obtained money to make it appear legitimate. It involves introducing the money into the financial system, layering transactions to obscure the trail, and integrating the laundered funds back into the economy. Anti-money laundering laws make it riskier for corrupt officials by allowing law enforcement to monitor financial transactions and seize illicit assets. While challenges remain, tighter global anti-money laundering standards and cooperation have helped reduce financial secrecy and prosecute some high-profile corruption cases. However, the full impact on reducing corruption worldwide remains unclear.
This document discusses money laundering, including how it has become a global threat due to factors like globalization and technology. It describes the processes involved in money laundering as placement, layering, and integration. International responses to money laundering are also summarized, such as the Vienna and Strasbourg conventions, as well as the Financial Action Task Force. Finally, the document argues that money laundering proceeds should be used to benefit society through education, poverty alleviation, and other means in the interests of social justice.
This document provides information about an upcoming conference on November 29-30, 2016 in London regarding regulatory disputes and investigations for financial institutions. The conference will mark 30 years since the inception of conference organizer C5 Group. Over those 30 years, C5 Group has expanded globally and hosted over 6,000 conferences. The upcoming conference will provide experts and discussions on topics related to the implications of Brexit, developments with LIBOR and forex regulations, approaches to minimizing regulatory exposure, and responding to disputes and investigations across different jurisdictions.
Anti money laundering laws Pakistan with comparison of International lawsShehroz Adil
The document discusses anti-money laundering laws and regulations. It defines money laundering and outlines the process. It estimates that $800 billion to $2 trillion may be laundered annually worldwide. Several international bodies work to combat money laundering, including the UN, FATF, IMF, and World Bank. Pakistan has passed several acts and an ordinance to comply with FATF standards and amend its anti-money laundering laws. The document also discusses specific cases of alleged money laundering and international laws and requirements regarding anti-money laundering.
Interesting articles talking about money laundering activities and how the AML law shares an inverse relationship with the money laundering activity. This questions the overall cost/benefit activity of the AML regulation.
This document defines money laundering and discusses how anti-money laundering (AML) laws support anti-corruption efforts. It defines money laundering as disguising illegally obtained money to make it appear legitimate. AML laws make it riskier for corrupt officials by requiring financial institutions to monitor transactions and report suspicious activity. While AML may help deter some corruption, it faces challenges such as lack of political will, high costs, and difficulties in international coordination and applying the laws in cash-based economies. Overall, AML complements but does not replace the need for broader anti-corruption programs.
Information for the Nations: How developing countries are being excluded from...Dr Lendy Spires
This document discusses how developing countries are largely excluded from automatic information exchange between countries regarding money held offshore. It makes three key points:
1) Only a small number of developing countries have signed up for automatic information exchange, so banking secrecy remains for many developing nations. This represents a large loss in potential tax revenues.
2) Ensuring developing countries can benefit from information exchange requires addressing flaws in the Common Reporting Standard and minimizing costs for developing nations while maximizing benefits.
3) A roadmap from the Global Forum on tax transparency does not do enough to show potential benefits to developing countries from information exchange or make disaggregated offshore asset data available, which could help build political support.
1) Cyprus was assessed as non-compliant by the OECD's Global Forum due to issues with the availability of tax information, such as ownership records and accounting information.
2) In response, Cyprus has taken steps to improve tax transparency and information exchange by collecting more comprehensive company data, expediting information requests, and requiring substance from foreign companies operating in Cyprus.
3) An interim progress report was recently submitted, with the final assessment in November that could designate Cyprus as compliant if the necessary reforms are complete, restoring its reputation.
Money laundering is the process of disguising illegally obtained money to make it appear legitimate. It involves introducing the money into the financial system, layering transactions to obscure the trail, and integrating the laundered funds back into the economy. Anti-money laundering laws make it riskier for corrupt officials by allowing law enforcement to monitor financial transactions and seize illicit assets. While challenges remain, tighter global anti-money laundering standards and cooperation have helped reduce financial secrecy and prosecute some high-profile corruption cases. However, the full impact on reducing corruption worldwide remains unclear.
This document discusses money laundering, including how it has become a global threat due to factors like globalization and technology. It describes the processes involved in money laundering as placement, layering, and integration. International responses to money laundering are also summarized, such as the Vienna and Strasbourg conventions, as well as the Financial Action Task Force. Finally, the document argues that money laundering proceeds should be used to benefit society through education, poverty alleviation, and other means in the interests of social justice.
This document provides information about an upcoming conference on November 29-30, 2016 in London regarding regulatory disputes and investigations for financial institutions. The conference will mark 30 years since the inception of conference organizer C5 Group. Over those 30 years, C5 Group has expanded globally and hosted over 6,000 conferences. The upcoming conference will provide experts and discussions on topics related to the implications of Brexit, developments with LIBOR and forex regulations, approaches to minimizing regulatory exposure, and responding to disputes and investigations across different jurisdictions.
Anti money laundering laws Pakistan with comparison of International lawsShehroz Adil
The document discusses anti-money laundering laws and regulations. It defines money laundering and outlines the process. It estimates that $800 billion to $2 trillion may be laundered annually worldwide. Several international bodies work to combat money laundering, including the UN, FATF, IMF, and World Bank. Pakistan has passed several acts and an ordinance to comply with FATF standards and amend its anti-money laundering laws. The document also discusses specific cases of alleged money laundering and international laws and requirements regarding anti-money laundering.
Interesting articles talking about money laundering activities and how the AML law shares an inverse relationship with the money laundering activity. This questions the overall cost/benefit activity of the AML regulation.
The document discusses money laundering, including the stages of money laundering (placement, layering, integration). It notes that the Prevention of Money Laundering Act was enforced in India in 2002. High risk countries for money laundering are listed as those linked to terrorism, drug production, and corruption. Effects of money laundering include increased crime and loss of tax revenue. Anti-money laundering regulations and efforts in various countries are outlined, including know-your-customer (KYC) requirements which help financial institutions understand customer sources of funds and business activities.
Financial institutions play a key role in detecting, preventing, and controlling money laundering and terrorism financing through continuous monitoring of customer relationships and timely reporting of suspicious activities. They must follow know-your-customer procedures and report currency transactions, funds transfers, and other activity to the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network. This helps law enforcement maintain security and integrity in the global financial system.
UAE money laundering and terror fundingArab watchdog
The United Arab Emirates is not doing enough to prevent money laundering despite recent progress, and causing concerns about its ability to combat financing of terrorism, the global dirty money monitoring group said.
The report, which took 14 months to compile and involved a visit to the UAE in July, gave a ‘low’ rating for investigation and prosecution of money laundering and a ‘moderate’ rating for preventive measures and financial sanctions related to countering the financing of terrorism
The document provides an overview of international real estate and opportunities for realtors. It discusses foreign investment in the US, international home buying trends in Florida, and international real estate consortiums. It also introduces the newly formed Pinellas Realtor Organization International Council (iPRO) and its goals to provide education, resources, and networking for realtors involved in international real estate transactions.
The document discusses money laundering and anti-money laundering (AML) laws and organizations. It defines money laundering as the process of making illegally gained money appear legal. It also discusses terrorist financing. The objective, stages, techniques, and causes of money laundering are described. Key AML laws and organizations mentioned are the Prevention of Money Laundering Act 2002 in India and the Financial Action Task Force, an intergovernmental body working to combat money laundering and terrorist financing globally.
Financial Crime In The Real Estate Sector - Countering Illicit Money Flows.Aperio Intelligence
We are a corporate intelligence and financial crime advisory firm based in the City of London. We specialise in: conducting enhanced due diligence on high risk customers and third parties; integrity due diligence on critical acquisitions and investments; market entry and political risk analysis; and investigations. We provide tailored training and advisory services relating to financial crime, in particular anti-money laundering and sanctions compliance. Our clients include some of the world’s leading regulated financial institutions and corporations. Our team has decades of collective experience in advising clients on financial crime and intelligence gathering, helping them to manage risk and maximise potential.
Contact us today for further information on how we can help you.
Money laundering is defined as the process of disguising illegally obtained money to make it appear legitimate. It originated from mafia ownership of laundromats in the US and can involve complex techniques to conceal the illicit origins of funds. Money laundering is estimated to cost between $500 billion to $1.5 trillion annually worldwide and poses significant social and economic threats. Countries like India have established agencies and laws to help prevent money laundering and terrorist financing.
The 4 Pillars Network aims to support governance initiatives in Africa through knowledge sharing between specialists. It has organized exchanges for judges, bankers, regulators and others since 2006 in countries across Africa and London. The Network was founded in response to recommendations to improve governance in Africa and attract more investment. It offers African partners opportunities to visit London institutions like Barclays and HSBC on study tours. Participating partners have provided positive feedback on the valuable lessons learned from Network programs.
it was a project assignment by our banking teacher related to an article published in dawn news paper kindly give your suggestions fa first time try :)
STEP - International Organization for Trust and Estate PractitionersClinton Hodges
A financial executive with two decades of experience, Clinton Hodges leads EFG Capital Advisors in Los Angeles. Internationally focused and with a background as a tax attorney, Clinton Hodges is a member of UK-based Society of Trust and Estate Practitioners (STEP). He is active as a trust and estate practitioner (TEP) with an organization that spans 20,000 accountants, lawyers, and other professionals in over 95 countries.
Classement de l'opacité financière selon Tax Justice NetworkPaperjam_redaction
Luxembourg ranks 6th on the 2020 Financial Secrecy Index due to its moderately secretive financial system (secrecy score of 55) and large share (over 12%) of the global offshore financial services market. Although Luxembourg has improved transparency in recent years and joined some international transparency initiatives, it remains an important secrecy jurisdiction and offshore financial center, hosting a range of activities that can enable financial misconduct elsewhere. Luxembourg has a long history of cultivating a secretive offshore financial sector and still plays a major role in facilitating corporate tax avoidance.
The document discusses the Organization for the Harmonization of Business Law in Africa (OHADA). It was created by 16 countries and 5 institutions to harmonize business laws through 9 uniform acts. The goals were to make progress on African unity, create economic trust, and spur development. OHADA aims to provide legal certainty for businesses through comprehensive, definite, coherent laws that are diligently applied. While achievements include the organization itself and uniform acts, challenges remain at the state level in implementation and making OHADA known to legal professionals. Fully realizing the goals requires moving beyond legislating to enforcing laws in practice.
Threads Of money Laundering. I am Introducing a very big Issue, a big problem of our Country. I have written many ways to be out of the situation. So guys If you have chosen this topic be careful and Hit like and Download my PPT.
Toronto has a large and growing financial services cluster centered around Toronto that employs over 130,000 workers. The cluster is made up of over 1,700 firms including banks, insurance companies, investment funds, and outsourced services. It is one of the largest financial clusters in North America, ranked third behind New York and London. Key factors in its success include a strong skilled workforce, innovation capacity through research organizations, and networks of partnerships between different financial organizations.
Harmonising International Commercial Law in Africa: Rationale, Achievements a...Stephanie van der Walt
This presentation prefaces a working paper that sets out to highlight the role of cross-border business law in the context of intra-regional trade and economic integration, particularly as it relates to Africa’s agricultural sector. International efforts are underway to better understand coordinate this nexus, however, within the African development framework, there is much room for improvement.
The discussion provides a brief overview of the rationale for regional integration with an emphasis on intra-regional trade and the role of private international law in facilitating the desired outcomes. The operation of OHADA is explained as an example of regional efforts to harmonise commercial regulation, along with the unique challenges encountered within the African context.
Anti-money laundering and financial crime risks are very topical issues for banks, both large and small. Recent events show the impact these issues can have on banks ranging from HSBC to Banca Privada d’Andorra. In its 2015/16 business plan, the Financial Conduct Authority has said that financial crime is one of its top seven risks, replacing rapid house price growth. We can expect to see sustained regulatory attention in this area.
Presentation made during the second International TOSSD Task Force meeting in Costa Rica, 6-7 December 2017.
http://www.oecd.org/dac/financing-sustainable-development/development-finance-standards/tossd-task-force.htm
Markus talked about trends in modern finance, the emergence and background for crowdfunding, and the manifestation of macro trends such as the demand for democracy and efficiency in the world of finance. The discussion also touched on current trends and a future outlook on crowd driven investment models.
OECD, 2nd Task Force Meeting on Charting Illicit Trade - Arndt SinnOECD Governance
This presentation by Arndt Sinn was made at the 2nd Task Force Meeting on Charting Illicit Trade held on 5-7 March 2014. www.oecd.org/gov/risk/charting-illicit-trade-second-task-force-meeting.htm
This document outlines the itinerary for a group of Basque students visiting the Netherlands from March 22-29. The schedule includes cultural activities like learning Dutch games and songs, visiting museums, and spending time with host families. It also involves the students learning about typical Dutch customs, presenting about their home countries, and celebrating Sinterklaas together. The visit culminates in a final dinner and presentations before the Basque students depart on March 29.
The document discusses money laundering, including the stages of money laundering (placement, layering, integration). It notes that the Prevention of Money Laundering Act was enforced in India in 2002. High risk countries for money laundering are listed as those linked to terrorism, drug production, and corruption. Effects of money laundering include increased crime and loss of tax revenue. Anti-money laundering regulations and efforts in various countries are outlined, including know-your-customer (KYC) requirements which help financial institutions understand customer sources of funds and business activities.
Financial institutions play a key role in detecting, preventing, and controlling money laundering and terrorism financing through continuous monitoring of customer relationships and timely reporting of suspicious activities. They must follow know-your-customer procedures and report currency transactions, funds transfers, and other activity to the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network. This helps law enforcement maintain security and integrity in the global financial system.
UAE money laundering and terror fundingArab watchdog
The United Arab Emirates is not doing enough to prevent money laundering despite recent progress, and causing concerns about its ability to combat financing of terrorism, the global dirty money monitoring group said.
The report, which took 14 months to compile and involved a visit to the UAE in July, gave a ‘low’ rating for investigation and prosecution of money laundering and a ‘moderate’ rating for preventive measures and financial sanctions related to countering the financing of terrorism
The document provides an overview of international real estate and opportunities for realtors. It discusses foreign investment in the US, international home buying trends in Florida, and international real estate consortiums. It also introduces the newly formed Pinellas Realtor Organization International Council (iPRO) and its goals to provide education, resources, and networking for realtors involved in international real estate transactions.
The document discusses money laundering and anti-money laundering (AML) laws and organizations. It defines money laundering as the process of making illegally gained money appear legal. It also discusses terrorist financing. The objective, stages, techniques, and causes of money laundering are described. Key AML laws and organizations mentioned are the Prevention of Money Laundering Act 2002 in India and the Financial Action Task Force, an intergovernmental body working to combat money laundering and terrorist financing globally.
Financial Crime In The Real Estate Sector - Countering Illicit Money Flows.Aperio Intelligence
We are a corporate intelligence and financial crime advisory firm based in the City of London. We specialise in: conducting enhanced due diligence on high risk customers and third parties; integrity due diligence on critical acquisitions and investments; market entry and political risk analysis; and investigations. We provide tailored training and advisory services relating to financial crime, in particular anti-money laundering and sanctions compliance. Our clients include some of the world’s leading regulated financial institutions and corporations. Our team has decades of collective experience in advising clients on financial crime and intelligence gathering, helping them to manage risk and maximise potential.
Contact us today for further information on how we can help you.
Money laundering is defined as the process of disguising illegally obtained money to make it appear legitimate. It originated from mafia ownership of laundromats in the US and can involve complex techniques to conceal the illicit origins of funds. Money laundering is estimated to cost between $500 billion to $1.5 trillion annually worldwide and poses significant social and economic threats. Countries like India have established agencies and laws to help prevent money laundering and terrorist financing.
The 4 Pillars Network aims to support governance initiatives in Africa through knowledge sharing between specialists. It has organized exchanges for judges, bankers, regulators and others since 2006 in countries across Africa and London. The Network was founded in response to recommendations to improve governance in Africa and attract more investment. It offers African partners opportunities to visit London institutions like Barclays and HSBC on study tours. Participating partners have provided positive feedback on the valuable lessons learned from Network programs.
it was a project assignment by our banking teacher related to an article published in dawn news paper kindly give your suggestions fa first time try :)
STEP - International Organization for Trust and Estate PractitionersClinton Hodges
A financial executive with two decades of experience, Clinton Hodges leads EFG Capital Advisors in Los Angeles. Internationally focused and with a background as a tax attorney, Clinton Hodges is a member of UK-based Society of Trust and Estate Practitioners (STEP). He is active as a trust and estate practitioner (TEP) with an organization that spans 20,000 accountants, lawyers, and other professionals in over 95 countries.
Classement de l'opacité financière selon Tax Justice NetworkPaperjam_redaction
Luxembourg ranks 6th on the 2020 Financial Secrecy Index due to its moderately secretive financial system (secrecy score of 55) and large share (over 12%) of the global offshore financial services market. Although Luxembourg has improved transparency in recent years and joined some international transparency initiatives, it remains an important secrecy jurisdiction and offshore financial center, hosting a range of activities that can enable financial misconduct elsewhere. Luxembourg has a long history of cultivating a secretive offshore financial sector and still plays a major role in facilitating corporate tax avoidance.
The document discusses the Organization for the Harmonization of Business Law in Africa (OHADA). It was created by 16 countries and 5 institutions to harmonize business laws through 9 uniform acts. The goals were to make progress on African unity, create economic trust, and spur development. OHADA aims to provide legal certainty for businesses through comprehensive, definite, coherent laws that are diligently applied. While achievements include the organization itself and uniform acts, challenges remain at the state level in implementation and making OHADA known to legal professionals. Fully realizing the goals requires moving beyond legislating to enforcing laws in practice.
Threads Of money Laundering. I am Introducing a very big Issue, a big problem of our Country. I have written many ways to be out of the situation. So guys If you have chosen this topic be careful and Hit like and Download my PPT.
Toronto has a large and growing financial services cluster centered around Toronto that employs over 130,000 workers. The cluster is made up of over 1,700 firms including banks, insurance companies, investment funds, and outsourced services. It is one of the largest financial clusters in North America, ranked third behind New York and London. Key factors in its success include a strong skilled workforce, innovation capacity through research organizations, and networks of partnerships between different financial organizations.
Harmonising International Commercial Law in Africa: Rationale, Achievements a...Stephanie van der Walt
This presentation prefaces a working paper that sets out to highlight the role of cross-border business law in the context of intra-regional trade and economic integration, particularly as it relates to Africa’s agricultural sector. International efforts are underway to better understand coordinate this nexus, however, within the African development framework, there is much room for improvement.
The discussion provides a brief overview of the rationale for regional integration with an emphasis on intra-regional trade and the role of private international law in facilitating the desired outcomes. The operation of OHADA is explained as an example of regional efforts to harmonise commercial regulation, along with the unique challenges encountered within the African context.
Anti-money laundering and financial crime risks are very topical issues for banks, both large and small. Recent events show the impact these issues can have on banks ranging from HSBC to Banca Privada d’Andorra. In its 2015/16 business plan, the Financial Conduct Authority has said that financial crime is one of its top seven risks, replacing rapid house price growth. We can expect to see sustained regulatory attention in this area.
Presentation made during the second International TOSSD Task Force meeting in Costa Rica, 6-7 December 2017.
http://www.oecd.org/dac/financing-sustainable-development/development-finance-standards/tossd-task-force.htm
Markus talked about trends in modern finance, the emergence and background for crowdfunding, and the manifestation of macro trends such as the demand for democracy and efficiency in the world of finance. The discussion also touched on current trends and a future outlook on crowd driven investment models.
OECD, 2nd Task Force Meeting on Charting Illicit Trade - Arndt SinnOECD Governance
This presentation by Arndt Sinn was made at the 2nd Task Force Meeting on Charting Illicit Trade held on 5-7 March 2014. www.oecd.org/gov/risk/charting-illicit-trade-second-task-force-meeting.htm
This document outlines the itinerary for a group of Basque students visiting the Netherlands from March 22-29. The schedule includes cultural activities like learning Dutch games and songs, visiting museums, and spending time with host families. It also involves the students learning about typical Dutch customs, presenting about their home countries, and celebrating Sinterklaas together. The visit culminates in a final dinner and presentations before the Basque students depart on March 29.
OECD, 2nd Task Force Meeting on Charting Illicit Trade - Janos BertokOECD Governance
1. Trafficking in persons is a growing problem, generating $32 billion in illicit profits annually with over 20 million victims of forced labor globally. However, enforcement efforts remain limited with under 7,000 prosecutions and 4,000 convictions worldwide in 2011.
2. There is a strong link between corruption and trafficking in persons, as countries with high levels of perceived corruption also tend to make the least effort fighting trafficking.
3. To address this connection, the document recommends 1) promoting international cooperation against corruption and trafficking, 2) jointly investigating these issues with a focus on at-risk sectors, and 3) establishing transparency and integrity frameworks for at-risk public officials.
OECD, 2nd Task Force Meeting on Charting Illicit Trade - OECD, 2nd Task Force...OECD Governance
UNICRI's program on counterfeiting focuses on the complexity of the problem, its serious consequences for society, and its nature as a transnational criminal activity. The program undertakes projects to map organized crime's involvement in counterfeiting in Italy, analyzes criminal strategies in falsified medicine production through the SAVEmed project, and examines applying proceeds of crime laws to counterfeiting through studies in several countries. The goals are to better understand criminal networks, raise awareness, and increase deterrence by confiscating illegal profits.
OECD, 2nd Task Force Meeting on Charting Illicit Trade - Justin PICARDOECD Governance
This presentation by Justin PICARD was made at the 2nd Task Force Meeting on Charting Illicit Trade held on 5-7 March 2014. www.oecd.org/gov/risk/charting-illicit-trade-second-task-force-meeting.htm
OECD, 2nd Task Force Meeting on Charting Illicit Trade - Didier RidoretOECD Governance
This presentation by Didier Ridoret was made at the 2nd Task Force Meeting on Charting Illicit Trade held on 5-7 March 2014. www.oecd.org/gov/risk/charting-illicit-trade-second-task-force-meeting.htm
OECD, 2nd Task Force Meeting on Charting Illicit Trade - Jeannie CameronOECD Governance
This presentation by Jeannie Cameron was made at the 2nd Task Force Meeting on Charting Illicit Trade held on 5-7 March 2014. www.oecd.org/gov/risk/charting-illicit-trade-second-task-force-meeting.htm
OECD, 2nd Task Force Meeting on Charting Illicit Trade - Kristiina KangaspuntaOECD Governance
This document discusses trafficking in persons. It defines trafficking as having three elements and is categorized by form of exploitation, victim profile, and type of country. The largest forms of exploitation are sexual exploitation (58%) and forced labor (36%). Victims detected globally are mostly women (59%) and children (27% girls, 10% boys). Trafficking occurs domestically within countries (27%), regionally within subregions (45%), and trans-regionally across regions (24%). Countries can be origin, transit, or destination countries. Trafficking has negative individual, political, rule of law, human/national security, and economic impacts. However, the global financial scale is difficult to estimate due to the hidden nature of
OECD, 2nd Task Force Meeting on Charting Illicit Trade - Michaelle de CockOECD Governance
This presentation by Michaelle de Cock was made at the 2nd Task Force Meeting on Charting Illicit Trade held on 5-7 March 2014. www.oecd.org/gov/risk/charting-illicit-trade-second-task-force-meeting.htm
OECD, 2nd Task Force Meeting on Charting Illicit Trade - Jack RadischOECD Governance
This presentation by Jack Radisch was made at the 2nd Task Force Meeting on Charting Illicit Trade held on 5-7 March 2014. www.oecd.org/gov/risk/charting-illicit-trade-second-task-force-meeting.htm
OECD, 2nd Task Force Meeting on Charting Illicit Trade - Vanessa NeumannOECD Governance
This presentation by Vanessa Neumann was made at the 2nd Task Force Meeting on Charting Illicit Trade held on 5-7 March 2014. www.oecd.org/gov/risk/charting-illicit-trade-second-task-force-meeting.htm
ECD, 2nd Task Force Meeting on Charting Illicit Trade - Nathalie MorandiniOECD Governance
This presentation by Nathalie Morandini was made at the 2nd Task Force Meeting on Charting Illicit Trade held on 5-7 March 2014. www.oecd.org/gov/risk/charting-illicit-trade-second-task-force-meeting.htm
OECD, 2nd Task Force Meeting on Charting Illicit Trade - Karl LALLERSTEDTOECD Governance
The document outlines a pilot project to collect data on the impacts of illicit trade on leading companies in the Stockholm OMX 30 stock market index. The project is funded by the Swedish Confederation of Enterprise and will involve sending questionnaires and conducting interviews with companies to anonymously obtain estimates of losses in sales volumes, trademark damage, and countermeasure costs due to illicit trade both within and outside of Sweden. The collected data aims to provide evidence to increase political prioritization of addressing illicit trade and its effects on businesses.
OECD, 2nd Task Force Meeting on Charting Illicit Trade - Lance Hastings & Pau...OECD Governance
This presentation by Lance Hastings & Paul Skehan was made at the 2nd Task Force Meeting on Charting Illicit Trade held on 5-7 March 2014. www.oecd.org/gov/risk/charting-illicit-trade-second-task-force-meeting.htm
OECD, 2nd Task Force Meeting on Charting Illicit Trade - Pierre DelvalOECD Governance
This presentation by Pierre Delval was made at the 2nd Task Force Meeting on Charting Illicit Trade held on 5-7 March 2014. www.oecd.org/gov/risk/charting-illicit-trade-second-task-force-meeting.htm
Illicit Tobacco trade and inter-agency co-operation in GreeceOECD Governance
http://www.etouches.com/wcooecd2016
Increasing the effectiveness of prosecution and penalties to combat illicit trade:
recent initiatives in Greece:
Eirini Stamouli_GSAC
OECD, 2nd Task Force Meeting on Charting Illicit Trade - Nafissa BELCAIDOECD Governance
This presentation by Nafissa BELCAID was made at the 2nd Task Force Meeting on Charting Illicit Trade held on 5-7 March 2014. www.oecd.org/gov/risk/charting-illicit-trade-second-task-force-meeting.htm
OECD, 2nd Task Force Meeting on Charting Illicit Trade - Tamara SCHOTTEOECD Governance
This presentation by Tamara SCHOTTE was made at the 2nd Task Force Meeting on Charting Illicit Trade held on 5-7 March 2014. www.oecd.org/gov/risk/charting-illicit-trade-second-task-force-meeting.htm
Charting Illicit Trade - OECD Task Force Meeting, AgendaOECD Governance
Over 100 participants attended the 2nd meeting of the OECD Task Force on Charting Illicit Trade to take stock of progress in its effort to measure the economic impacts of this economic risk, and to explore new sectors in this growing criminal sector of the economy. More information at http://www.oecd.org/gov/risk/oecdtaskforceonchartingillicittradetf-cit.htm
Increasing the effectiveness of prosecution and penalties to combat illicit t...OECD Governance
http://www.etouches.com/wcooecd2016
Increasing the effectiveness of prosecution and penalties to combat illicit trade: Presentation Customs Administration of the Netherlands.
This document discusses illicit financial flows from developing countries and OECD responses to combat them. It analyzes OECD performance in combating money laundering, tax evasion, bribery, and recovering stolen assets. Key findings include weaknesses in OECD anti-money laundering regulations, beneficial ownership transparency, and developing country capacity for tax information exchange and transfer pricing oversight. The document recommends strengthening these areas and international cooperation to more effectively address illicit financial flows.
UN financing for developing negotiations: what outcomes should be agreed in a...Dr Lendy Spires
1. The document outlines recommendations for reforms to the international financial and trade systems to be discussed at the Third UN Conference on Financing for Development in Addis Ababa in 2015.
2. Key recommendations include establishing a new intergovernmental body on international tax cooperation, recognizing capital controls as a policy tool for countries, and reviewing trade agreements to identify limitations on developing countries.
3. Other recommendations are setting binding timetables for developed countries to meet their 0.7% GNI ODA commitment, implementing a financial transaction tax to fund development, and establishing a framework for sovereign debt restructuring.
The document outlines commitments made by G20 leaders at various summits between 2009-2013 to intensify efforts to combat corruption. It provides details of declarations and action plans endorsed at each summit to implement anti-corruption reforms such as ratifying UN conventions, enforcing anti-bribery laws, denying entry to corrupt officials, recovering stolen assets, and increasing transparency. The G20 committed to hold itself accountable by reporting annually on progress implementing anti-corruption commitments.
Illicit financial flows and their impact in developing nationsDr Lendy Spires
Developing countries lost nearly $5.9 trillion over the past decade to illicit financial flows, draining funds for development. Illicit flows include illegally earned money being hidden or transferred abroad, as well as legally earned money being moved through aggressive tax avoidance schemes. Common tactics include mispricing assets in international trade to shift profits to tax havens, round-tripping investments to exploit tax breaks, and hiding ownership through shell companies. These illicit flows significantly reduce developing countries' tax revenues and foreign investment, inhibiting growth, infrastructure investment, and provision of public services. International organizations are working to curb illicit flows through automatic exchange of tax information, public disclosure of beneficial ownership, country-by-country reporting, and enforcing arms
The document outlines a G20 Anti-Corruption Action Plan, which commits G20 countries to combat corruption through 9 key actions: 1) ratifying and implementing the UN Convention against Corruption, 2) adopting laws against foreign bribery, 3) preventing money laundering by corrupt officials, 4) denying entry to corrupt officials, 5) promoting international cooperation on asset recovery, 6) protecting whistleblowers, 7) strengthening anti-corruption authorities, 8) promoting integrity in public sectors, and 9) holding themselves accountable by reporting annually on progress implementing the Action Plan. The goal is for G20 countries to lead by example in establishing a global anti-corruption regime.
The document provides background information on governance issues related to corruption and tax justice that the C20 Governance Working Group will focus on in developing policy recommendations for the G20. It discusses the significant losses developing countries face from illicit financial flows due to tax evasion, corruption and weak transparency. The G20 has made commitments to anti-corruption efforts and tax base erosion but more progress is still needed, including ensuring less developed economies can meaningfully participate in the BEPS process. The C20 working group will build on previous G20 commitments and civil society work in forming concrete policy suggestions on anti-corruption and tax justice.
Hidden Profits: The EU's role in supporting an unjust global tax system 2014Dr Lendy Spires
This report examines the actions of EU member states to combat tax dodging and ensure tax transparency. It finds that while some countries have made commitments, more action is needed across all states. Specifically, the report evaluates countries on four issues: the fairness of tax treaties with developing nations; efforts to end anonymous shell companies and trusts; support for requiring multinational company transparency; and attitudes towards helping the poorest countries collect tax revenue. The report aims to compare EU member states' progress and encourage stronger efforts to build a just global tax system.
Enhancing Integrity for Business Development in the Middle East and North AfricaOECDglobal
Panel 3: Mr. Fadi SAAB Chairman, Anti-Corruption Committee, ICC Lebanon, Anti-Corruption Committee, ICC Lebanon; Enhancing Integrity for Business Development in the Middle East and North Africa, 18 April 2016, Paris, France, Session 3
Extractive Sectors and Illicit Financial Flows: What Role for Revenue Governa...Dr Lendy Spires
This document discusses illicit financial flows (IFF) from extractive sectors and initiatives to address them. It finds that extractive industries are prone to generating large IFF due to factors like political control over resources, blurred public/private interests, limited competition, complex operations, and integration into the global economy. The three main sources of IFF are proceeds from corruption, revenues from illegal resource exploitation where states do not receive their share, and tax evasion including smuggling and transfer mispricing. While transparency initiatives have increased openness, they have not significantly reduced IFF, which current efforts need to prioritize further.
International tax cooperation for developmentDr Lendy Spires
The document discusses several key issues regarding international tax cooperation for development:
1) Taxation is important for developing countries to mobilize domestic resources, but many have lower tax revenues than developed countries due to issues like illicit financial flows.
2) International tax rules and norms influence countries' ability to tax, and the UN model convention preserves more taxing rights for developing countries than the OECD model.
3) Transfer pricing and base erosion profit shifting allow multinational corporations to shift profits between countries and avoid taxation, depriving developing countries of tax revenues.
SEPTEMBER 2013
Where next for the development agenda?
With only days before the UN General Assembly debates the post-2015 development agenda, DACnews explores key related issues: a “ZEN” approach to post-2015, as well as the limitations of the current MDG framework and key ways to move forward (feature article). This issue of DACnews also covers important discussions of tax and development at the G8 Summit in Lough Erne, as well as the Fourth Global Review of Aid for Trade. Finally, it looks at the “how” of building resilience on the ground.
G20 and G8 endorse OECD work on tax and development
G20 logoAt the G20 Leaders' Summit in St. Petersburg (5-6 September 2013), leaders “fully endorse(d) the ambitious and comprehensive Action Plan – originated in the OECD – aimed at addressing base erosion and profit shifting” (paragraph 50). They also endorsed OECD’s work on tax transparency (para 51), calling on the global community to work with OECD to help developing countries benefit from these initiatives. Tax Inspectors without Borders initiative, a new OECD initiative aimed at sharing knowledge and increasing domestic capacities in developing countries in the tax area was highlighted (para 52).
Eluding sanction related risks through enhanced complianceGlobalCompact
This document discusses enhancing corporate compliance programs to avoid sanctions from multilateral development banks (MDBs) for corruption. It outlines sanctionable practices like bribery, fraud, collusion that occur in development projects. MDBs are increasing enforcement by identifying risks through data analytics. An effective compliance program with elements like risk assessment, policies, training, and monitoring can help companies mitigate sanction risks. The document provides steps to implement compliance programs and services the assistant can provide.
Going offshore: how development finance institutions support companies using ...Dr Lendy Spires
This document summarizes a report about how Development Finance Institutions (DFIs) support private sector projects routed through tax havens, despite these havens depriving developing countries of tax revenue. The summary is:
1) DFIs still support a large amount of investments through tax havens, with billions of dollars flowing through secrecy jurisdictions.
2) Most DFIs have internal tax haven standards, but they are often not public or explicit policies to inform stakeholders.
3) DFI standards overly rely on weak OECD ratings rather than addressing developing country tax issues.
4) DFIs do not generally require public country-by-country reporting from investees, which would help
Read how the OECD is working with countries to design, promote and implement better anti-corruption policies for better lives. For more information see www.oecd.org/corruption/
The Fourth Annual High-Level Anti-Corruption Conference for G20 Governments and Business brought together experts from the public, private, and civil society sectors to advance global efforts against corruption. Participants agreed that a multi-dimensional approach is needed to increase transparency and prevent corruption in key sectors like natural resources. While collective actions like the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative are important, a high-level framework is also needed to manage corruption risks in these prone sectors. The panel discussion on "offsets" revealed this area as potentially corrupt and in need of increased transparency, disclosure, and accountability in procurement processes. Going forward, both incentives and enforcement will be important to encourage business compliance and end practices like facilitation payments.
Key considerations on international regulatory cooperationOECD Environment
Presentation by Céline Kauffmann, Deputy Head, OECD Regulatory Policy Division
Workshop on Regulatory Framework and Enforcement to Address Air Pollution, Beijing June 26-27 2019
IV Examen de las Políticas Comerciales de Costa Ricacomexcr
Costa Rica relies heavily on international trade, which accounted for 79.5% of GDP in 2012. While Costa Rica has experienced average growth of 3.2% from 2007-2012, it faces challenges such as poor infrastructure, high costs of starting a business, and inefficient state-owned enterprises. However, Costa Rica is addressing these issues by deepening trade liberalization, improving infrastructure, diversifying foreign direct investment, and adhering to OECD guidelines to promote long-term structural reform. If Costa Rica continues political stability and bipartisan support for tough economic reforms, it is well-positioned to further enhance competitiveness and take advantage of global value chains.
This document discusses addressing corruption in the natural resources sector through an evidence-based framework. It notes that corruption is a symptom of institutional failure. The framework involves conducting an in-depth diagnostic of corruption risks at different stages, from licensing to revenue management. Transparency is important but must be comprehensive across the resource value chain. Civil society participation also matters for accountability. Most countries do not meet satisfactory governance standards for natural resources.
Similar to OECD, 2nd Task Force Meeting on Charting Illicit Trade - Alessandra Fontana (20)
The document discusses transparency and oversight of political party financing. It finds that financial contributions to political parties are not fully transparent and are still vulnerable to political and foreign influence. Additionally, financial reports from political parties are not always publicly available or submitted on time according to regulations.
Summary of the OECD expert meeting: Construction Risk Management in Infrastru...OECD Governance
Presented at the OECD expert meeting "Construction Risk Management in Infrastructure Procurement: The Loss of Appetite for Fixed-Price Contracts", held on 17 May 2023 at the OECD, Paris and online.
Using AI led assurance to deliver projects on time and on budget - D. Amratia...OECD Governance
Presented at the OECD expert meeting "Construction Risk Management in Infrastructure Procurement: The Loss of Appetite for Fixed-Price Contracts", held on 17 May 2023 at the OECD, Paris and online.
ECI in Sweden - A. Kadefors, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm (SE)OECD Governance
This document discusses different construction project delivery and payment models. It begins by outlining common delivery models like design-bid-build and design-build. It then explains different payment methods that can be used like fixed price, unit prices, and cost-reimbursable. The document also discusses pricing strategies and how they relate to risk transfer between parties. It provides details on collaborative models like early contractor involvement and discusses selecting the optimal contract based on a client's project risks, desired influence, and market conditions.
Building Client Capability to Deliver Megaprojects - J. Denicol, professor at...OECD Governance
Presented at the OECD expert meeting "Construction Risk Management in Infrastructure Procurement: The Loss of Appetite for Fixed-Price Contracts", held on 17 May 2023 at the OECD, Paris and online.
Procurement strategy in major infrastructure: The AS-IS and STEPS - D. Makovš...OECD Governance
Presented at the OECD expert meeting "Construction Risk Management in Infrastructure Procurement: The Loss of Appetite for Fixed-Price Contracts", held on 17 May 2023 at the OECD, Paris and online.
Procurement of major infrastructure projects 2017-22 - B. Hasselgren, Senior ...OECD Governance
Presented at the OECD expert meeting "Construction Risk Management in Infrastructure Procurement: The Loss of Appetite for Fixed-Price Contracts", held on 17 May 2023 at the OECD, Paris and online.
ECI Dutch Experience - A. Chao, Partner, Bird&Bird & J. de Koning, Head of Co...OECD Governance
This document discusses ECI Dutch experience with collaborative contracting. It mentions a McKinsey report from 2018 on collaborative contracting and recent developments in the field. Finally, it provides lessons learned from a project in Amsterdam called Bouwteam De Nieuwe Zijde Noord.
ECI in Sweden - A. Kadefors, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, StockholmOECD Governance
Presented at the OECD expert meeting "Construction Risk Management in Infrastructure Procurement: The Loss of Appetite for Fixed-Price Contracts", held on 17 May 2023 at the OECD, Paris and online.
EPEC's perception of market developments - E. Farquharson, Principal Adviser,...OECD Governance
Presented at the OECD expert meeting "Construction Risk Management in Infrastructure Procurement: The Loss of Appetite for Fixed-Price Contracts", held on 17 May 2023 at the OECD, Paris and online.
Geographical scope of the lines in Design and Build - B.Dupuis, Executive Dir...OECD Governance
Presented at the OECD expert meeting "Construction Risk Management in Infrastructure Procurement: The Loss of Appetite for Fixed-Price Contracts", held on 17 May 2023 at the OECD, Paris and online.
Executive Agency of the Dutch Ministry of Infrastructure and Water Management...OECD Governance
Presented at the OECD expert meeting "Construction Risk Management in Infrastructure Procurement: The Loss of Appetite for Fixed-Price Contracts", held on 17 May 2023 at the OECD, Paris and online.
Presentation of OECD Government at a Glance 2023OECD Governance
Paris, 30 June, 2023
Presentation by Elsa Pilichowski, Director for Public Governance, OECD.
The 2023 edition of Government at a Glance provides a comprehensive overview of public governance and public administration practices in OECD Member and partner countries. It includes indicators on trust in public institutions and satisfaction with public services, as well as evidence on good governance practices in areas such as the policy cycle, budgeting, procurement, infrastructure planning and delivery, regulatory governance, digital government and open government data. Finally, it provides information on what resources public institutions use and how they are managed, including public finances, public employment, and human resources management. Government at a Glance allows for cross-country comparisons and helps identify trends, best practices, and areas for improvement in the public sector.
See: https://www.oecd.org/publication/government-at-a-glance/2023/
The Protection and Promotion of Civic Space: Strengthening Alignment with Int...OECD Governance
Infographics from the OECD report "The Protection and Promotion of Civic Space Strengthening Alignment with International Standards and Guidance".
See: https://www.oecd.org/gov/the-protection-and-promotion-of-civic-space-d234e975-en.htm
OECD Publication "Building Financial Resilience
to Climate Impacts. A Framework for Governments to manage the risks of Losses and Damages.
Governments are facing significant climate-related risks from the expected increase in frequency and intensity of cyclones, floods, fires, and other climate-related extreme events. The report Building Financial Resilience to Climate Impacts: A Framework for Governments to Manage the Risks of Losses and Damages provides a strategic framework to help governments, particularly those in emerging market and developing economies, strengthen their capacity to manage the financial implications of climate-related risks. Published in December 2022.
OECD presentation "Strengthening climate and environmental considerations in infrastructure and budget appraisal tools"
by Margaux Lelong and Ana Maria Ruiz during the 9th Meeting of the OECD Paris Collaborative on Green Budgeting held on 17 and 18 of April 2023 in Paris.
OECD presentation "Building Financial Resilience to Climate Impacts. A Framework to Manage the Risks of Losses and Damages" by Andrew Blazey, Stéphane Jacobzone and Titouan Chassagne. Presented during the 9th Meeting of the OECD Paris Collaborative on Green Budgeting held on 17 and 18 of April 2023 in Paris
OECD Presentation "Financial reporting, sustainability information and assurance" by Peter Welch during the 5th Session during the 9th Meeting of the OECD Paris Collaborative on Green Budgeting held on 17 and 18 of April 2023 in Paris
This document summarizes developments in sovereign green bond markets. It discusses approaches to incorporating environmental, social, and governance (ESG) factors into public debt management. Sovereign green bond issuance has grown significantly in both advanced and emerging economies since 2016. Green bonds make up the largest share of the labeled bond market. Major benefits of sovereign green bonds include their positive impact on creditworthiness and alignment with ESG policies. However, issuers also face challenges such as additional costs and complexity of the issuance process. Common leading practices emphasize transparency, collaboration, and commitment to reporting.
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxPragencyuk
Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
Youngest c m in India- Pema Khandu BiographyVoterMood
Pema Khandu, born on August 21, 1979, is an Indian politician and the Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh. He is the son of former Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh, Dorjee Khandu. Pema Khandu assumed office as the Chief Minister in July 2016, making him one of the youngest Chief Ministers in India at that time.
13062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
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केरल उच्च न्यायालय ने 11 जून, 2024 को मंडला पूजा में भाग लेने की अनुमति मांगने वाली 10 वर्षीय लड़की की रिट याचिका को खारिज कर दिया, जिसमें सर्वोच्च न्यायालय की एक बड़ी पीठ के समक्ष इस मुद्दे की लंबित प्रकृति पर जोर दिया गया। यह आदेश न्यायमूर्ति अनिल के. नरेंद्रन और न्यायमूर्ति हरिशंकर वी. मेनन की खंडपीठ द्वारा पारित किया गया
2. • We are measuring policy and practice
‘effort’ by OECD countries in addressing
illicit flows originating from the
developing world.
• We are NOT saying anything about the
RELATIVE importance of the various
parts of the IFF phenomenon.
• Output: comparative report based on
open source data, with recommendations.
Measuring OECD Responses to
Illicit Financial Flows
3. • Innovative way to promote
development
• Acknowledges that certain
development challenges require
action at home as well as
through aid overseas
• Effective to boost development as
it increases resources available
• Builds local capacity
Towards a new approach to
development policy
4. International action on IFF
“We reiterate our commitment (…)
in fighting money laundering (…)
We commit to ensure that we meet
FATF standards regarding the
identification of the beneficial
owners of companies and other
legal arrangements.(…) The G20
has the potential to create
momentum towards a culture of
intolerance of corruption. We will
redouble our efforts (…) by
enhancing transparency and
closing enforcement gaps.”
G20 Leaders' Declaration
September 6, 2013, St Petersburg
G20 action:
• Tax agreements
• AML rules
• Beneficial ownership
• Anti-Corruption efforts
“Developing countries must grapple
with such challenges as tax base
erosion and profit shifting (BEPS),
transfer pricing and illicit financial
flows which are further amplified
by severe capacity constraints.”
Saint Petersburg
September 5, 2013 2013
5. Illicit Financial Flows and Development
Assistance
All DAC Countries, ODA 2012
Total
USD 126.9 billion
Public Finance Mgmt. Legal and Judicial Development Financial Policy
Anti-corruption institutions Rest
97%
3%
6. Money Laundering
Average OECD
Score on all 40
FATF
Recommendations
Beneficial
Ownership
CDD
PEPs
Correspondent
Banking
CDD by
DNFBPs
Supervision
of DNFBPs
8. Tax evasion
Summary of Global
Forum peer review
determinations for
OECD members
Source: OECD (2013), “Tax Transparency
2013 Report on Progress”, OECD, Paris; and
published peer review reports.
9. Tax evasion
Exchange of Information Agreements signed between OECD countries and developing countries, 2000-2013
10. Number of individuals and legal persons sanctioned or acquitted, 1999-2012
Transnational bribery
Source: Adapted
from OECD
Working Group
on Bribery: 2013
Annual Report,
OECD, Paris.
12. • Comply
– Continue to improve implementation of the international standards
(FATF Recommendations, Global Forum Standard,…)
• Promote
– Use presence in international fora to raise awareness about this issue
and push for compliance
• Understand
- research domestic risk related to IFF/ how a countries’ policies impact
IFF internationally ?
- support international initiatives (by NGOs, multilateral
organizations…)
• Support
- government authorities beyond development agencies need to be
involved in capacity building in developing countries
What next?