SAR Narratives for Reporting Suspected Human Trafficking
In this installment of AML Voices, John Byrne, AML RightSource Executive Vice President, Sara Crowe, Strategic Initiatives Director, Financial Systems – Polaris, and Angel Nguyen Swift, Head of Conduct Management at Wells Fargo, discuss the elements of effective SAR narratives and how to prepare them so they are most useful to law enforcement.
Emerging Trends in Combatting Human Trafficking
In this installment of AML Voices, John Byrne, AML RightSource Executive Vice President, Sara Crowe, Strategic Initiatives Director, Financial Systems – Polaris, and Angel Nguyen Swift, Head of Conduct Management at Wells Fargo, discuss emerging trends in combatting human trafficking. They look at the efforts to have PornHub improve its content moderation practices; the increase in online sexual exploitation during the pandemic; and financial indicators of online child sexual exploitation.
Are All Charities High Risk Customers?
Are all charities high risk customers? This is an important question when thinking about de-risking and access to financial services.
Financial Crimes Compliance in the FinTech Space
In this episode of AML Conversations, AML RightSource Executive Vice President John Byrne sits down with Melissa Strait, Global Head of Financial Crimes at Stripe, Inc. to discuss the challenges in financial crimes compliance faced by FinTechs. During their chat they explore some of the differences between compliance by traditional financial institutions and financial technology providers based on how products and services are delivered and how each is regulated. John and Melissa also explore her professional journey and identify some ideas for other women in the financial crimes community.
Why is De-risking a Problem?
In this installment of AML Voices, John Byrne, AML RightSource Executive Vice President, Andrea Hall, Policy Counsel at the Charity & Security Network and Rick Small, Executive Vice President, Director Financial Crimes at Truist Bank examine de-risking; they discuss why the process presents significant problems for NGOs and non-profit organizations which collect funds in the US to support their work in conflict zones around the globe.
