STR

  • goAML Luxembourg: The CRF Reporting Workflow Explained

    goAML is Luxembourg’s electronic channel for suspicious-operation reporting and communication with the CRF; for lawyers, the platform integrates the Article 7 Bâtonnier filter before qualifying reports are forwarded to the CRF. In 2024 the CRF received significantly more suspicious reports than the prior year, according to its 2024 annual report. That same report covers the…

  • FATF Terrorist Financing on Social Media: What AML Teams Should Check

    On 26 June 2026 the Financial Action Task Force published a report on terrorist financing through social media, instant messaging applications and streaming platforms, and it lands with an uncomfortable number attached. Fewer than 30% of jurisdictions contributing to the FATF report said that this risk was covered in their national risk assessments. That national-level…

  • FATF Fraud Roadmap 2026-2028: Fraud as a Core AML Risk

    On 1 July 2026 the United Kingdom took over the two-year Presidency of the Financial Action Task Force and used its first day to launch the FATF 2026-2028 Roadmap on Combatting Fraud. The launch event, opened by the incoming FATF President Giles Thomson and supported by Executive Secretary Violaine Clerc, set fraud as one of…

  • AML Reporting in Luxembourg: STRs, GoAML, and Your Obligations

    Introduction AML reporting in Luxembourg is mandatory for every regulated financial institution and obliged entity – failure to file suspicious transaction reports exposes your firm to regulatory sanctions, reputational damage, and legal liability. For compliance officers, risk managers, and AML practitioners in Luxembourg’s financial sector, understanding when and how to file Suspicious Transaction Reports (STRs)…