The primary roles of a Country's Financial Intelligence Unit (FIU) include: (Select Two.)

A core FIU function is to serve as a coordination hub among law enforcement agencies, financial institutions, and other stakeholders, enabling unified action against money laundering and terrorist financing based on analyzed financial intelligence.

Conducting AML compliance examinations of financial institutions is a supervisory function performed by regulatory agencies such as central banks or dedicated financial regulators, not by FIUs.

Providing banking or investment services to the public is a commercial financial services function entirely outside the mandate of an FIU.

Facilitating information exchange between the public and private sectors is a defining FIU role, as FIUs receive, analyze, and disseminate financial intelligence - acting as the critical bridge between private sector reporting entities and public sector enforcement bodies as established by the Egmont Group framework.

Enacting legislation is a legislative branch function and is not within the operational or statutory remit of an FIU.