Rules
EU LAWS & POLICIES AGAINST ILLICIT FINANCIAL FLOWS
Laws against financial
crime: overview
Financial crime can take many forms. Sometimes, the money's origin is illicit, as in the case of fraud or money laundering. At other times, the intended final use of the funds constitutes a criminal offence, as with the financing of terrorism. Different tools are required to combat these varying crimes. Start here to gain an overview. Read more
Fighting fraud
& market abuse
Financial crime can take many forms. Sometimes, the origin of the funds is illicit, as in the case of money laundering. At other times, it is their intended use, as with the financing of terrorism. In other cases, the financial transfer itself constitutes a criminal offence, as with tax evasion. Start here to gain a good overview. Read more
Combating corruption & tax evasion
Financial crime can take many forms. Sometimes, the origin of the funds is illicit, as in the case of money laundering. At other times, it is their intended use, as with the financing of terrorism. In other cases, the financial transfer itself constitutes a criminal offence, as with tax evasion. Start here to gain a good overview. Read more
Anti-money
laundering
Financial crime can take many forms. Sometimes, the origin of the funds is illicit, as in the case of money laundering. At other times, it is their intended use, as with the financing of terrorism. In other cases, the financial transfer itself constitutes a criminal offence, as with tax evasion. Start here to gain a good overview. Read more
Countering terrorism
financing
Financial crime can take many forms. Sometimes, the origin of the funds is illicit, as in the case of money laundering. At other times, it is their intended use, as with the financing of terrorism. In other cases, the financial transfer itself constitutes a criminal offence, as with tax evasion. Start here to gain a good overview. Read more
Financial sanctions
framework
Financial crime can take many forms. Sometimes, the origin of the funds is illicit, as in the case of money laundering. At other times, it is their intended use, as with the financing of terrorism. In other cases, the financial transfer itself constitutes a criminal offence, as with tax evasion. Start here to gain a good overview. Read more