Inde

Membre depuis 2010

Since the assessment of the effectiveness of Australia's measures to combat money laundering and terrorist financing, the country has been in an enhanced follow-up process.  The country reported back to the FATF in 2018 on the actions it had taken to strengthen its AML/CFT framework.  As a result of this report, the FATF rerated the country on  7 of the 40 Recommendations.  

Today, the country is compliant with 12 Recommendations, largely compliant with another 12 Recommendations, but remains partially compliant with 10 Recommendations and non-compliant with 10. 

L'Inde n'a pas encore été évaluée lors du quatrième cycle d'évaluations mutuelles.  En raison de la pandémie de COVID-19 et de la pause dans le processus d'évaluation du GAFI, le début de l'évaluation mutuelle de l'Inde a été reportée à 2023. 

Calendrier d'évaluation

India Mutual Evaluation 2024

R.1 - Assessing risk & applying risk-based approach
LC
R.2 - National cooperation and coordination
C
R.3 - Money laundering offence
LC
R.4 - Confiscation and provisional measures
LC
R.5 - Terrorist financing offence
LC
R.6 - Targeted financial sanctions related to terrorism & terrorist financing
LC
R.7 - Targeted financial sanctions related to proliferation
LC
R.8 - Non-profit organisations
PC
R.9 - Financial institution secrecy laws
C
R.10 - Customer due diligence
LC
R.11 - Record keeping
C
R.12 - Politically exposed persons
PC
R.13 - Correspondent banking
C
R.14 - Money or value transfer services
LC
R.15 - New technologies
LC
R.16 - Wire transfers
C
R.17 - Reliance on third parties
LC
R.18 - Internal controls and foreign branches and subsidiaries
LC

India Mutual Evaluation 2024

IO1
SE
IO2
SE
IO3
ME
IO4
ME
IO5
SE
IO6
SE
IO7
ME
IO8
SE
IO9
ME
IO10
ME
IO11
SE

Publications connexes

  • 19 sept. 2024

    India's measures to combat money laundering and terrorist financing An assessment of India's measures to tackle illicit finance concludes that the country has implemented an anti-money laundering and counter-terrorist financing (AML/CFT) framework that is achieving good results.

  • 17 nov. 2022

    ‘No Money for Terror’ Ministerial Conference on Counter-Terrorism Financing FATF President, T. Raja Kumar's speech at the ‘No Money for Terror’ Ministerial Conference on Counter-Terrorism Financing’ in New Delhi, India.

  • 25 juin 2013

    Mutual Evaluation of India: 8th Follow-up report & Progress Report on Action Plan This follow-up report provides an overview of the main changes made to the AML/CFT system in India since the adoption of its mutual evaluation report in June 2010. In June 2013, the FATF recognised that India had made significant progress in addressing deficiencies identified in its mutual evaluation report and decided that the country should be removed from the regular follow-up process.

  • 30 juil. 2010

    FATF Annual Report 2009-2010 ‌This report provides an overview of work carried out by the FATF during 2009-2010 FATF-XXI and highlights key outcomes, such as the accession of the Republic of Korea and India as 35th and 36th member of the FATF.

  • 25 juin 2010

    Mutual Evaluation of India The Financial Action Task Force (FATF) and the Asian/Pacific Group on Money Laundering (APG) have jointly conducted an assessment of the implementation of anti-money laundering and counter-terrorist financing (AML/CFT standards in India.
Chef de la délégation

Principal(e) Ministère/Autorité représenté(e) au sein de la Délegation auprès du GAFI

Ministry of Finance: Department of Economic Affairs

Aussi membre de

India Mutual Evaluation 2024

R.1 - Assessing risk & applying risk-based approach
LC
R.2 - National cooperation and coordination
C
R.3 - Money laundering offence
LC
R.4 - Confiscation and provisional measures
LC
R.5 - Terrorist financing offence
LC
R.6 - Targeted financial sanctions related to terrorism & terrorist financing
LC
R.7 - Targeted financial sanctions related to proliferation
LC
R.8 - Non-profit organisations
PC
R.9 - Financial institution secrecy laws
C
R.10 - Customer due diligence
LC
R.11 - Record keeping
C
R.12 - Politically exposed persons
PC
R.13 - Correspondent banking
C
R.14 - Money or value transfer services
LC
R.15 - New technologies
LC
R.16 - Wire transfers
C
R.17 - Reliance on third parties
LC
R.18 - Internal controls and foreign branches and subsidiaries
LC
R.19 - Higher-risk countries
LC
R.20 - Reporting of suspicious transactions
LC
R.21 - Tipping-off and confidentiality
C
R.22 - DNFBPs: Customer due diligence
LC
R.23 - DNFBPs: Other measures
LC
R.24 - Transparency and beneficial ownership of legal persons
LC
R.25 - Transparency and beneficial ownership of legal arrangements
LC
R.26 - Regulation and supervision of financial institutions
LC
R.27 - Powers of supervisors
C
R.28 - Regulation and supervision of DNFBPs
PC
R.29 - Financial intelligence units
C
R.30 - Responsibilities of law enforcement and investigative authorities
LC
R.31 - Powers of law enforcement and investigative authorities
LC
R.32 - Cash couriers
LC
R.33 - Statistics
C
R.34 - Guidance and feedback
LC
R.35- Sanctions
LC
R.36 - International instruments
C
R.37 - Mutual legal assistance
LC
R.38 - Mutual legal assistance: freezing and confiscation
LC
R.39 - Extradition
C
R.40 - Other forms of international cooperation
LC

In 2015, the FATF and APG assessed the effectiveness of Australia's measures to combat money laundering and their compliance with FATF Recommendation.  The report concluded that Australia has a mature regime for combating money laundering and terrorist financing, but that certain key areas remain unadddressed. 

The Mutual Evaluation Report of Australia, recognised that Australia has a good understanding of its money laundering risks, coordinates domestically to address these risks, and has highly effective mechanisms for international cooperation. However, the authorities focus more on the disruption of predicate crimes, rather than on the laundering of the proceeds of these crimes and their confiscation. Therefore, while the report recognises that Australia develops good quality financial intelligence which it shares with law enforcement bodies and other authorities, the report concludes that this information should lead to more ML/TF investigations. 

“Australia has made sound progress in implementing the FATF international standards for combating money laundering and terrorism financing since its last evaluation in 2005. While the FATF recognises the positive improvements made by the Australian government, we seek to encourage further actions in a number of areas highlighted in this report", said FATF Vice President, Je-Yoon Shin.

Following this mutual evaluation, Australia is in an enhanced follow-up process and must report back regularly about the progress it has made in addressing the techical compliance deficiencies and may rerate the country to reflect this progress.   However, this follow-up process does not focus on effectiveness. The effectiveness of Australia's actions to combat money laundering and terrorist financing will be assessed in the 5th round of mutual evaluations.