教授，博士生导师。复旦大学中国反洗钱研究中心首任主任，复旦大学俄...
复旦大学国际金融学院教授，中国反洗钱研究中心执行主任，陆家嘴金...
复旦大学法学院教授、博士生导师；复旦大学国际刑法研究中心主任。...
华东政法大学刑法学教授，复旦大学中国反洗钱研究中心特聘研究员，荷...
安永金融服务风险管理、咨询总监，曾任蚂蚁金服反洗钱总监，复旦大学...
周锦贤先生，香港人，广州暨南大学法律学士，复旦大学中国反洗钱研究中...
高级经济师，复旦大学金融学博士，复旦大学经济学博士后。现供职于中...
武汉中南财经政法大学信息安全学院教授。长期专注于反洗钱/反恐...
生辰：1977.7.26 籍贯：辽宁抚顺 民族：汉 党派：九三学社 职称：教授 研究...
祝亚雄，1974年生，浙江衢州人。浙江师范大学经济与管理学院副教授，博...
复旦大学中国反洗钱研究中心特聘研究员；现任安永管理咨询服务合伙...
工作履历：曾在国家审计署从事审计工作，是国家第一批政府审计师；曾在...
A plan to boost European Union powers to curb the flow of dirty money through banks faced resistance at an EU meeting from member states recently hit by major money-laundering and financial fraud scandals, three officials told Reuters.
The EU is discussing how to strengthen its scrutiny of the financial sector after a spate of scandals in Estonia, Malta, Latvia, Cyprus and the Netherlands exposed how national watchdogs were slow at acting against banks who abetted or did not prevent money laundering.
EU Commission vice-president Valdis Dombrovskis, a former premier of Latvia, has refrained from proposing legislative changes but earlier in May reiterated possible options to clamp down on financial crime, including the transfer of monitoring powers from national watchdogs to an EU-wide body.
At a closed-door videoconference of EU finance ministers on Tuesday, Estonia, Hungary and the Czech Republic opposed the plan, according to three officials who attended the online meeting. They did not say what reasons the three countries gave for their opposition.
Estonia has been at the centre of Europe’s worst money-laundering scandal since media reports in 2017 triggered investigations into 200 billion euros ($220 billion) in suspicious payments made through Danske Bank’s (DANSKE.CO) tiny Estonian branch between 2007 and 2015.
That amounted to around 10 times Estonia’s annual economic output. A government official said Estonia has not yet decided whether to support an EU supervisory body.
Officials from Hungary and the Czech Republic were not immediately available. Both countries have faced inquiries into their use of EU funds, after EU auditing and investigative bodies found serious irregularities.
Officials who attended the finance ministers’ videoconference said the plan was also opposed by Malta, whose top lender, Bank of Valletta, has been under close EU scrutiny for flaws in its money-laundering screening.
Maltese officials denied being in opposition, saying the country supports publicly and privately EU plans for joint supervision of financial crime.