Monitoring & Reporting

1. Suspicious Transaction Reporting (STR)

Businesses must prepare and file STRs through the GoAML system when required.

  • Purpose: STRs help detect and report potential money laundering or financial crimes.
  • Mandatory Reporting: Companies must submit STRs if they identify suspicious activities in financial transactions.
  • Regulatory Oversight: The Financial Intelligence Unit (FIU) monitors STR submissions to prevent financial fraud.

2. Transaction Monitoring Program

Businesses must set up rules and alerts to track unusual or potentially illegal transactions.

  • Risk-Based Monitoring: Companies must assess transaction patterns, frequency, and amounts to detect anomalies.
  • Automated Alerts: Systems flag transactions that deviate from normal customer behavior.
  • Compliance Standards: Businesses must follow AML regulations to prevent financial crimes.

3. Compliance Calendar

Companies must ensure timely reporting and renewals of AML-related obligations.

  • Regulatory Deadlines: Businesses must track AML filing dates, audits, and training schedules.
  • Ongoing Compliance: Companies must maintain customer due diligence (CDD) and transaction monitoring.
  • Penalty Avoidance: Missing deadlines can result in fines and legal consequences.