CAMS · Question #990
Financial crime risk related to the use of "hawalas" can stem from: (Select Two.)
The correct answer is A. difficulty in tracking the originator, recipient, and source of transactions. D. informal networks used for cross-border transactions outside of the formal banking system. A: "Hawala and similar informal value transfer systems are difficult to monitor, making it challenging to identify the originator, recipient, and source of funds." D: "Hawala operates through informal networks for cross-border transfers, often outside the formal banking system…
Question
Financial crime risk related to the use of "hawalas" can stem from: (Select Two.)
Options
- Adifficulty in tracking the originator, recipient, and source of transactions.
- Bremote verification of identity by third-party program managers.
- Cheavy usage by senior political figures.
- Dinformal networks used for cross-border transactions outside of the formal banking system.
- Eheightened risks of returned transactions.
How the community answered
(58 responses)- A76% (44)
- B9% (5)
- C3% (2)
- E12% (7)
Explanation
A: "Hawala and similar informal value transfer systems are difficult to monitor, making it challenging to identify the originator, recipient, and source of funds." D: "Hawala operates through informal networks for cross-border transfers, often outside the formal banking system, increasing AML/CFT risk."(CAMS 6th Edition, Alternative Remittance Systems; FATF, Guidance on Money Transfer Services)
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