Anti-Fraud & Financial Crime
Regulatory Intelligence Incorporating 'Fraud Squad'

Tag: New York

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    • Regulatory Watch News

    • Romania: Three indicted over €3.5 million fraud involving 237 EU-funded agricultural projects

      European Public Prosecutor's Office

      (Luxembourg, 27 October 2026) – The European Public Prosecutor’s Office (EPPO) in Bucharest (Romania) has filed an indictment at the Bucharest Tribunal against three individuals accused of fraud involving non-repayable EU funding for 237 projects to support small farms and young farmers. The investigation uncovered hundreds of projects submitted for funding from the European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development (EAFRD), intended to support the installation of young farmers and the development of small farms. Based on the evidence, a consultant – the main defendant in this case – submitted false and inaccurate documents in 237 projects presented to the contracting authority, the Agency for Rural Investment Financing (AFIR), on behalf of companies and family businesses.

    • Update to UK Sanctions List: ISIL (Da’esh) and Al-Qaida Regime

      UK Government

      Today, Tuesday 27 October, the UK Government has amended 3 individuals sanctioned under the ISIL (Da’esh) and Al-Qaeda Sanctions Regime. This reflects amendments made on 26 October by the UN Security Council Sanctions Committee pursuant to Resolutions 1267 (1999), 1989 (2011) and 2253 (2015).

      Name UN ID Unique ID:
      Emilie Edwidge KONIG QDi.340 AQD0167
      Oumar DIABY QDi.342 AQD0284
      Peter CHERIF QDi.376 AQD0286

    • The money trail behind migrant smuggling

      UNODC

        People may pay anything from USD 20 to USD 25,000 to be smuggled across borders. They often pay the price in hopes of achieving a safer future and a better life, but smuggling can also expose migrants to dangerous journeys, extortion and abuse. What is less visible is the journey that the money takes. Every payment made to a smuggler sets in motion a complex financial chain involving brokers, suppliers, facilitators, service providers, corrupt officials and, in some cases, money launderers. Understanding how these funds move is key to identifying, disrupting and prosecuting migrant smuggling networks. The new research brief Typology of the Financial Aspects of Smuggling of Migrants developed by the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) sheds light on the financial mechanisms that sustain migrant smuggling operations and highlights opportunities for law enforcement authorities to follow the money and dismantle criminal networks.

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