Este post proviene de esta fuente de noticias
The European Banking Authority (EBA) launched today a public consultation on draft Regulatory Technical Standards (RTS) on a central database on anti-money laundering and countering the financing of terrorism (AML/CFT) in the EU. This database will be a key tool for the EBA’s recently enhanced mandate to lead, coordinate and monitor AML/CFT efforts in the European Union. The consultation runs until 17 June 2021.
The revised EBA Regulation that came into effect in January 2020 requires the EBA to establish and keep up to date a central database with information on AML/CFT weaknesses that competent authorities (CAs) across the EU have identified in respect of individual financial institutions. The database will also contain information on the measures competent authorities have taken to rectify those material AML/CFT weaknesses. Information from this database will be used by individual competent authorities and the EBA to make the fight against ML/TF in the EU more targeted and effective in the future.
The draft RTS proposed in this Consultation Paper specify the definition and the materiality of weaknesses identified by competent authorities, the type of information collected, and how such information will be communicated to the EBA. It also sets out how the EBA will analyse and disseminate the information contained in the AML/CFT central database.
Moreover, the draft RTS set out the rules to ensure the effectiveness of the database, the confidentiality of the data contained in the database, as well as how the database will interact with other notifications that competent authorities are required to provide to the EBA and the provisions to ensure the protection of personal data.
The AML/CFT central database will be a key tool in coordinating efforts to prevent and counter ML/TF in the Union. It will serve as an early warning tool to enable the competent authorities to act before the ML/TF risks crystalise and help them plan their on-site inspections and perform off-site monitoring.
- AI Act y reconocimiento facial: cómo afecta a las cámaras con IA en tu empresa
- Nueva ley de la UE contra la corrupción: Acuerdo para reforzar la transparencia
- Dimensión práctica de la gestión del control del fraude en la ISO 37003
- Señales de alerta temprana: KPI´s clave de actividad anómala
- Sentencia SJSO 2400/2025 avala fichaje biométrico en hospitales
- Metaverso y jurisdicción en España: quién decide cuando hay conflicto
- Novedades AINPI: Consulta la información clave publicada por la autoridad
- Protección de datos en el teletrabajo: desafíos actuales
- Reflexión sobre el incidente de Amazon Web Services
- Joint Venture tecnológica en España: claves legales para compartir IP y beneficios
- Cómo las brechas de datos afectan a marcas como Mango y a sus clientes
- Marketing digital y protección de datos en España: errores comunes
- Meta es demandada por el uso indebido de datos biométricos
- Comunicación responsable SII, ¿cuándo comienza el plazo?
- Decisiones automatizadas y sesgos algorítmicos: responsabilidad legal de las empresas en España