From thomsonreuters.
The photo is dated Sept 18th. I'm not sure if that's the date of the article.
Leaks from the U.S. financial intelligence unit will have a devastating effect on the trust and confidentiality that underpins the anti-money laundering (AML) profession, financial crime experts said. Businesses that file suspicious activity reports (SARs) will be deeply concerned about the exposure of their compulsory and legally protected filings, said sources with experience in both the private sector and law enforcement.
The U.S. Treasurys anti-money laundering agency, the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN), has suffered a major security breach, with media outlets preparing to publish a raft of articles based on its sensitive data holdings. The work is being coordinated by the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ), which was behind the Panama Papers and a number of other data leak projects.
FinCEN has said in a statement it was aware that various media outlets intend to publish a series of articles based on unlawfully disclosed SARs, as well as other sensitive government documents, from several years ago. ICIJ has not responded to requests for comment.
Leaking financial intelligence unit (FIU) data or revealing the details of a SAR filing is a criminal offense under the Bank Secrecy Act 1970 (BSA) and other federal government laws and regulations. The criminal penalties under the BSA include a fine of up to $250,000 and five-year jail term for each offense.
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