Anti - Money Laundering
Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://repository.mof.go.tz/handle/123456789/453
Browse
Browsing Anti - Money Laundering by Subject "Terrorist Financing"
Now showing 1 - 6 of 6
- Results Per Page
- Sort Options
Item Anti‐Money Laundering and Counter‐Terrorist Financing Guidelines to Insurers(Ministry of Finance, 2006) United Republic, TanzaniaThe Anti‐Money Laundering Act, 2006 was promulgated to make better provisions for the prevention and prohibition of money laundering, to provide for the disclosure of information on money laundering, to establish a Financial Intelligence Unit and the National Multi‐Disciplinary Committee on Anti‐Money Laundering and to provide for matters connected thereto.Item Anti-Money Laundering and Countering Financing of Terrorism Risk Assessment.(Ministry of Finance, 2021) United Republic, TanzaniaThis guideline is designed to help you conduct money laundering and terrorism financing risk assessment (Risk Assessment) under the Anti-Money Laundering Act (Cap. 423) and Prevention of Terrorism Act (Cap. 19).Item National Anti-Money Laundering, Counter Terrorist Financing and Counter Proliferation Financing Strategy 2022-23 – 2026-27(Ministry of Finance, 2022) The United Republic of TanzaniaMoney laundering, terrorist financing and proliferation financing (ML/TF/PF) are criminal offences with serious consequences to socio-economic and global security. ML/TF/PF triggers other crimes with adverse effects to the entire community worldwide. These crimes undermine the rule of law and good governance, leading to financial and economic instabilityItem National Money Laundering and Terrorist Financing Risk Assessment(Ministry of Finance, 2016) The United Republic of TanzaniaIn September 2015, the United Republic of Tanzania embarked on Financial Inclusion (FI) Products Risk Assessment, as part of the wider National Money Laundering and Terrorist Financing Risk Assessment (NRA). The exercise lasted 16 months and it was championed by the Ministry of Finance and Planning and it was closely advised by the National Multi-Disciplinary Committee on Anti-Money Laundering (NAMLC). The Financial Intelligence Unit (FIU) coordinated the exercise and it worked in close collaboration with Bank of Tanzania. NRA was conducted on the basis of a self-assessment by Tanzanian authorities, using the NRA tool developed and provided by the World Bank. The NRA exercise involved 127 participants from 80 public and private sector institutions. The subgroup that conducted the FI Products Risk Assessment comprised 17 participants. The aim of FI Products Risk Assessment was to assess the risk of Money Laundering and Terrorist Financing (ML/TF) arising from existing as well as emerging FI products, as well as to propose measures to mitigate the identified risksItem A Report on Assessment of Terrorist Financing Risk in Non-Profit Organizations in The United Republic of Tanzania,(Ministry of Finance, 2022-07) United Republic, TanzaniaRisk assessment in matters related to Money Laundering, Terrorist Financing and Proliferation Financing (ML/TF/PF) is the process of identifying, analysing and understanding risks. In addition to assessing risks, there is usually a need to devise risk mitigation measures. Ultimately, the goal is to counter ML/TF/PF in the most effective way, which is through the allocation of resources according to the identified risks. Assessment of terrorist financing risk in Non-Profit Organisations (NPOs) is a similar process aims at identifying NPOs that are at risk of Terrorist Financing (TF) abuse. Not all NPOs in a country may be at risk of TF abuse. The process also involves analysing and understanding of the risks, and devising risk mitigation measures.Item The Terrorist Financing Risk Assessment Guidelines for Non-Profit Organizations (NPOs), 2023(Ministry of Finance, 2023-07) The United Republic of TanzaniaThe Global threats of money laundering terrorist financing and proliferation financing have led counties to strengthen their vigilance to counter these threats and to minimize the possibility of their jurisdictions or institutions becoming involved. effective enforcement of policies to deter laundering, terrorist financing and proliferation financing, should, inter alia, enhance the integrity of the financial system and reduce incentives for the commission of crime within jurisdiction.