The role of FATF-style regional bodies (FSRBs) is to; (Select Three.)

FATF itself is the primary body responsible for issuing typologies on financial crime trends; while FSRBs may contribute regional input, issuing typologies is not listed as a core FSRB mandate.

FSRBs are mandated to provide AML/CFT technical assistance to their member countries, helping them build capacity to implement FATF Recommendations effectively within the regional jurisdiction.

FSRBs coordinate the delivery of technical assistance among members and with international partners, ensuring resources are aligned with each member country's identified needs and action plans.

Only FATF has the authority to set and amend the 40 Recommendations; FSRBs are associate members of FATF and must adopt the standards, but they have no power to modify them for their region.

FSRBs operate exclusively within their own regional jurisdictions; identifying and addressing AML/CFT policy gaps for countries outside their jurisdiction is outside their mandate and authority.

Conducting mutual evaluations and follow-up processes is a core FSRB function, assessing how effectively members have implemented FATF standards and tracking progress on recommended improvements.