Примери за използване на High-risk third на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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High-risk third countries.
EU list of high-risk third countries.
To prevent obliged parties from the Member State to establish themselves in high-risk third countries.
The high-risk third country.
The customer is established in a high-risk third country.
The Commission identifies high-risk third countries that are then subject to increased customer due diligence measures.
Delegated Regulation: EU list of high-risk third countries.
Suspicious transactions involving high-risk third countries are not efficiently monitored owing to unclear and uncoordinated customer due diligence requirements; 2.
Member States shall prohibit obliged entities from relying on third parties established in high-risk third countries.
EU's list of high-risk third countries.
The note attaches an outline by the European Commission of the key elements of a refined methodology for identifying high-risk third countries.
Identification of high-risk third countries.
Each Member State therefore determines at national level the type of enhanced due diligence measures to be taken towards high-risk third countries.
The EU now has a relatively short, common list of high-risk third countries, in relation to which financial transactions should be subject to particular attention.
Having regard to the opinion of the European Economic and Social Committee on Commission proposal 2016/0208(COD),in particular paragraph 3.8 thereof on the list of high-risk third countries.
The EC is mandated to carry out an autonomous assessment and identify the high-risk third countries under the Fourth and Fifth Anti-Money Laundering Directives.
Whereas the new methodology was set out in a Commission Staff Working Document published on 22 June 2018,which applies the revised criteria for the identification of high-risk third countries;
The decision not to include Russia on the list of high-risk third countries with strategic deficiencies in their anti-money-laundering and anti-terrorism-financing regimes.
Member states must provide for enhanced customer due diligence measures for the obliged entities to apply when dealing with natural persons orlegal entities established in high-risk third countries.
Whereas the establishment of an autonomous evaluation process for the EU list of high-risk third countries, as requested by Parliament, is one of the options being assessed;
High-risk third countries which present ongoing and substantial money-laundering and terrorist-financing risks, having repeatedly failed to address the identified deficiencies and which are identified by FATF Public Statement.
The Commission shall be empowered to adopt delegated acts in accordance with Article 64 in order to identify high-risk third countries, taking into account strategic deficiencies, in particular in relation to.
In addition to the measures provided in paragraph 1 and in compliance with the Union's international obligations, Member States shall require obliged entities to apply, where applicable, one or more additional mitigating measures to persons andlegal entities carrying out transactions involving high-risk third countries identified pursuant to Article 9(2).
The Commission shall be empowered to adopt delegated acts in accordance with Article 64 in order to identify high-risk third countries, taking into account strategic deficiencies, in particular in relation to.
It is of the utmost importance that the Commission conducts a permanent monitoring of developments in the assessment of legal and institutional frameworks in place in third countries, the powers and procedures of competent authorities, andthe effectiveness of their AML/CFT regimes with a view to updating the list of high-risk third countries with strategic deficiencies.
The Commission is empowered to adopt delegated acts in accordance with Article 64 in order to identify high-risk third countries, taking into account strategic deficiencies in particular in the following areas.
It will also reflect on further strengthening its methodology where needed inlight of experience gained, with a view to ensuring effective identification of high-risk third countries and the necessary follow-up.
The Fifth Anti-Money Laundering Directive broadened the criteria for the identification of high-risk third countries, including notably the availability of information on the beneficial owners of companies and legal arrangements.
Following the entry into force of the Fourth Anti-Money Laundering Directive in 2015, the Commission published a first EU list of high-risk third countries based on the assessment of the Financial Action Task Force.
With respect to business relationships ortransactions involving high-risk third countries identified pursuant to Article 9(2), Member States shall require obliged entities to apply the following enhanced customer due diligence measures.