Which principles of the Egmont Group of Financial Intelligence Units (Fills) are aimed at maximizing cooperation between FlUs to more effectively combat money laundering? (Select Two.)

The Egmont Group actively encourages spontaneous information sharing between FIUs as a proactive tool to combat money laundering and terrorist financing - not elimination of such sharing.

Egmont Group principles emphasize that information exchange between FIUs should be accessible and free from excessive procedural barriers, enabling timely sharing of financial intelligence to support AML and counter-terrorism financing investigations.

Egmont principles support direct FIU-to-FIU information exchange and do not require cooperation to be routed through designated intermediaries, which would introduce delays and inefficiencies.

While Egmont membership requirements exist, formal membership criteria alone do not constitute a principle specifically designed to maximize operational cooperation between FIUs.

The Egmont Group recognizes each FIU's authority to independently negotiate and sign Memorandums of Understanding with other FIUs, allowing bilateral cooperation networks to be built without requiring approval from a central intermediary.