Referat eines eines bimbolesischen Profs über Geldwäsche Email: boa@geologist.com
Attention Prof. xxxx
The term money laundering implies a range of activities in banking, monetary or other
economic operations whose purpose is to conceal the actual source of money, or assets or
rights acquired by means of money obtained in an unlawful manner. An important
characteristic of money laundering is that it is always preceded by some unlawful activity.
In general, the term money laundering implies every activity aimed at concealing unlawfully
obtained income in such a way as to present such income as lawful proceeds. The Council of
Europe first used this term in 1980 in its Recommendation No. R (80) 10 on Measures Against
the Transfer and the Safekeeping of Funds of Criminal Origin and in the USA the term was
first officially used in a 1982 court ruling against Colombian cocaine mafia.
The first piece of legislation on money laundering (The Money Laundering Control Act) was
enacted in 1986 in the US Federal State of Washington. This act envisaged severe sanctions
against persons who failed to report duly monetary transactions in excess who failed to meet
the obligation to keep receipts on business transactions involving amounts The term
terrorism, in its broadest sense, implies any use of violence for the purpose of achieving
political goals. The risk of terrorist financing lies in the danger that the financial
system will be used for terrorist financing, i.e. that some legal relationship, transaction
or product will be used directly or indirectly for terrorist financing.
Money laundering is the processing of criminal proceeds (cash and assets obtained from
criminal activities) to disguise their illegal origin. It is a world-wide problem and
governments have been taking major steps in recent years to combat it. In Ireland, money
laundering has been treated as a very serious offense since the passing of the Criminal
Justice Act in 1994. The Criminal Justice (Money Laundering and Terrorist Financing) Act
2010 updates Irish anti-money laundering and terrorist financing legislation and brings it
in line with the requirements of the third EU Money Laundering Directive (2005/60/EC).
Unlike money laundering which is always preceded by an unlawful activity, terrorism may be
financed from the proceeds of legal activities (humanitarian organizations, various
associations, donations). This makes detection of terrorist financing very difficult, even
more so if we bear in mind the fact that transaction amounts involved in terrorist financing
often tend to be smaller than the amounts that under law have to be reported to the
anti-money laundering office. As the measures taken to prevent money laundering are not
sufficient in the fight against terrorist financing, they have to be supplemented by special
measures prescribed by competent international bodies.
Below listed are links to persons and entities associated with terrorism who are under some
type of sanction: Terrorism poses a serious threat to all States and to all peoples. In
response to this, the European Union (EU) has established a counter-terrorism strategy,
based on prevention, protection, pursuit and response. In response to the current terrorist
threat, the European Union (EU) and the United Nations (UN) have introduced a global
strategy to contribute to global security. The strategy adopted at EU level promotes
democracy, dialogue and good governance to tackle the root causes of radicalization.
To combat terrorism effectively, the EU proposes to organize its actions around four
objectives: prevention, protection, pursuit and response. I am advise you to contact Bank of Africa Dakar-Senegal and ask them the anti terrorist money laundering certificate.
This is contact information of the Bank Of Africa Dakar Senegal
Dr. Ahmed Farras.
Director branch in BOA-Senegal.
Bank Of Africa
Sie'ge Social: Av. Léopold Sédar Senghor,
Dakar Senegal.
Office Tel:+221-773017164
Fax:+221-826 0183] Email:
boa@geologist.com*
Regard,
Dr Charles Kane.
Office line
+447857905041 Die Mail Add. reagiert nicht; s. Anhang.