How to ensure you don’t breach Australian sanctions laws
It is a serious crime to breach a sanctions measure. It is therefore critical to know how to identify suspicious activity that may contravene sanctions laws.
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It is a serious crime to breach a sanctions measure. It is therefore critical to know how to identify suspicious activity that may contravene sanctions laws.
DetailsAustralians must comply with sanctions laws, however a permit may be granted if the activity meets specific criteria, such as being in the “national interest”.
DetailsAustralian has serious criminal penalties for breaching sanction laws. Explore the offences and penalties for individuals and companies.
DetailsThe Autonomous Sanctions Act 2011 provides “designated CEOs” with broad information gathering powers. Explore the key considerations.
DetailsTo support a coordinated international approach, AUSTRAC has joined the Russia-Related Illicit Finance and Sanctions (RRIFS) FIU Working Group.
DetailsIn response to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, the U.S. Department of Justice has announced the launch of the Russian Elites, Proxies, and Oligarchs Task Force.
DetailsAustralia has announced the first set of Magnitsky-style sanctions, targeting Russian individuals responsible for corruption.
DetailsSocial media influencers who discuss financial products and services online (“finfluencers”) need to ensure they comply with financial services laws.
DetailsINTERPOL has launched a Financial Crime and Anti-Corruption Centre which will focus on complex money laundering schemes and transnational financial crime.
DetailsExplore tips provided by the ATO on how to recognise phone, email and SMS scams and what steps to take to report a scam.
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