Tag: Mauritius
12 posts · Mauritius
General Notice No. 358 of 2026 was published in the Government Gazette of Mauritius on 4 April 2026. It is headed "HIGH RISK COUNTRY", it comes from the Ministry of Financial Services and Economic Planning, and it names the Democratic People's Republic of…
A national strategy is not a rulebook, and this one does not pretend to be. It is still the clearest published statement of where Mauritian supervisors, the FIU and law enforcement intend to put their effort over the next few years, and several of its actions…
ESAAMLG's third-round assessments calendar lists Mauritius's last evaluation as July 2018, a possible on-site visit in January/February 2028 and a possible plenary discussion in August/September 2028. Those are scheduled windows, not events that have…
Section 19H(1)(d) of the Financial Intelligence and Anti-Money Laundering Act 2002 (FIAMLA) gives a regulatory body a set of administrative sanctions it can apply to a member under its purview: a private warning, a public censure, a ban of up to 5 years where…
Section 14(1) of the Financial Intelligence and Anti-Money Laundering Act 2002 (FIAMLA) requires every reporting person or auditor, as soon as he becomes aware of a suspicious transaction, to make a report to the FIU "promptly but not later than 5 working…
Every jurisdiction in this series requires a suspicious transaction report. Two of the six put a number on the deadline. The other four use words: promptly and directly in Saudi Arabia, without delay and directly under UAE federal law, which is what firms in…
The texts in all six jurisdictions start from a similar idea: people who hold important public functions. Each then draws the edges differently: which relatives count, whether a domestic official is treated like a foreign one, and when senior management must…
When a bank or payment firm is asked to bank a virtual asset service provider, the first question is simple: is this firm licensed, and by whom? We checked that question against the regulators' own documents. Some answers come with a public register. One…
Each of our six jurisdictions implements UN targeted financial sanctions, and each also applies a domestic list alongside the UN list: for DIFC and ADGM, the UAE's federal one. Which list, which clock and who you tell afterwards are set locally. This is part…
Beneficial ownership is where customer due diligence meets company law. For an MLRO working across our six jurisdictions, two questions decide how much a register can do for you: where the ownership line is drawn, and whether you are allowed to look.
A working session with your compliance team, then a walkthrough against your own risk appetite: the lifecycle end to end, scoring weights set to your policy, and a review of the audit trail the system produces.
