Press release | Table of contents | More information
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Publication Date: 14/06/2012
Pages: 75
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Financial crimes are increasingly growing in sophistication. Criminals accumulate significant sums through offences including drug trafficking, fraud, extortion, corruption and tax evasion. Different government agencies may be involved in detecting, investigating and prosecuting these offences and recovering the proceeds of crime. This report describes the current position in 32 countries with respect to the law and practice of domestic interagency co-operation in fighting tax crimes and other financial crimes. It outlines the roles of agencies in different countries, existing legal gateways to enable these agencies to share information and other models for inter-agency co-operation. The report identifies a number of successful practices based on countries’ experiences, and makes recommendations for how inter-agency co-operation may be improved.
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14/06/2012 - Joining forces to fight financial crime and illicit activities
Background and introduction
Chapter 1. Key findings and recommendations
Chapter 2. Organisational models for agencies fighting financial crime
Chapter 3. Models for sharing information
Chapter 4. Models for enhanced co-operation
For further information, please contact Raffaele Russo (Raffaele.Russo@oecd.org) or Mark Johnson (Mark.Johnson@oecd.org) from the Centre for Tax Policy and Administration.
Related Documents
International Co-operation Against Tax Crimes and Other Financial Crimes: a Catalogue of the Main Instruments
Money Laundering Awareness Handbook for Tax Examiners and Tax Auditors
The OECD Bribery Awareness Handbook for Tax Examiners
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