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How Money Laundering Works

The United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime reckons that somewhere between $800 billion and $2 trillion goes through the money laundering rinse cycle every year. AlexSava/Getty Images As of September 2018, Paul Manafort, who served at one time as President Trump s campaign chairman, has been found guilty on eight counts of tax and bank fraud. In a separate trial, he will be prosecuted for money laundering. The money laundering charges have to do with a scheme that follows a tried and true method for rinsing the dirt off your treasure. Manafort is alleged to have garnered millions from the former Ukrainian President Viktor Yanukovych. Rather than declare these earnings to the IRS and turn over the taxes due, Manafort is said to have placed them in offshore accounts and then used them to buy expensive real estate in the U.S.

US DOJ probe into stablecoin Tether may have Taiwan angle | Taiwan News

2021/07/28 10:07 TAIPEI (Taiwan News) While Taiwan is not known as a crypto hub, Tether kept part of its fortune stashed in banks on the island for some time until its relationship with a financial institution acting as a bridge between East and West soured. What is Tether? Bloomberg reported Monday (July 28) that U.S. Department of Justice officials are probing the company behind the stablecoin Tether to see if it misled banks about the true nature of its business. Stablecoins like Tether are digital assets that are pegged to a real-world currency like the U.S. dollar or an asset such as gold.

International obligations - Newspaper

The writer is president of the Pakistan Institute of Legislative Development And Transparency. IN this age of globalisation, nations are voluntarily giving up a part of their legislative sovereignty to supranational entities like the European Union (EU) and global agencies like the UN. In the former case, the legislatures of member states may be ceding as much as 80 per cent of their legislative rights to the European Parliament, although the figure varies widely from country to country. A country doesn’t have to be a part of an entity like the EU to experience this aspect of globalisation. There are several other ways in which states depart from the classical concept of sovereignty. Countries are frequently entering into bilateral and multilateral treaties, accords and conventions which bind them to the terms of such agreements.

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