LIVE Last item at 11:20 UTC. Watching 60 sources across 109 jurisdictions.

Every sanction, fine and rule change, the minute it publishes.

AML News Radar reads 60 official sources, classifies each item, scores it for risk and pins it to the jurisdictions it touches. Free, public, no account.

Cell map of AML activity by jurisdiction. Hover or focus a hotspot to read its count; select one to filter the live feed.

UPDATES
747
SANCTIONS ACTIONS
—
ENFORCEMENT NOTICES
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HIGH-RISK FLAGS
412
RADAR BRIEFING

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Where it’s happening

Items by the jurisdiction they affect and the kind of action they are.

Top jurisdictions

All jurisdictions →

By category

Live feed

Newest first. Every item links to the regulator’s original notice.

15 items in the last 30 days
LIVE FEED FILTERED BY

Browse the radar

The last 90 days of official and verified items, one page per jurisdiction and category, each with its own RSS feed. Older items are in the archive, newest first.

FOR COMPLIANCE TEAMS

Catch stories like these on your own customers.

complead screens your customers against adverse media, sanctions and PEP lists, and re-checks them every day. When a name you hold turns up in the news, it lands in your case queue with the evidence attached.

How the radar works

AML News Radar watches regulators, law enforcement, sanctions authorities and selected press, and turns every new notice into a structured item: what happened, who is named, where it applies and how much it matters to a compliance team.

SOURCES WATCHED
60
OFFICIAL SOURCES
33
RISK SCORE
0–10
NEW ITEMS CHECKED
every 60 s
COLLECT

From the source

The radar reads 60 sources: 19 regulators, 7 law enforcement agencies, 4 sanctions authorities and 3 other official bodies, plus 27 news and specialist outlets.

When several outlets report the same action, it keeps one item and lists the others under “Also reported by”.

CLASSIFY

What it is about

Each item gets a category, a short summary, the people, companies and vessels it names with their role, and a list of what compliance teams should check.

SCORE

How much it matters

A risk score from 0 to 10 adds up the factors below. Every item page lists its own factors and points.

MAP

Where it applies

Items are pinned to every jurisdiction they affect. The map, the jurisdiction list and the filters use them; on the map, EU member states are grouped as the EU. A jurisdiction with enough official items has a page of its own.

Categories

Financial Crime
Fraud, money laundering, bribery and other proceeds-of-crime cases.
Terrorism & Sanctions
Designations and delistings, sanctions evasion and terrorist financing.
Violent & Organized Crime
Trafficking, cartels and organised crime groups.
Legal & Regulatory
New rules and guidance, fines and supervisory actions.
General Adverse Media
Other negative news about people and companies.
Cyber & Data Security
Ransomware, hacks, data breaches and crypto mixers.

Source reliability

Every item carries the grade of its source. Use the Source reliability filter on the feed to keep to the grades you trust.

GRADE MEANING FOR EXAMPLE
A1 Official primary source The regulator or authority’s own notice. OFAC, FinCEN, SEC, U.S. Department of Justice
A2 Established outlet A news organisation or government portal with editorial standards. Financial Times, BBC News, GOV.UK, OCCRP
B2 General news report Reported by a general news outlet. The Independent
C3 Single secondary source Trade, legal or crypto press re-telling a story. Law360, CoinDesk, Compliance Week

Risk score

The score starts from a model assessment of how serious the item is, then adds points for the kind of event, what it names and the source behind it. A secondary source takes a point off.

LOW
1–3
MEDIUM
4–6
HIGH
7–10
MAIN FACTORS POINTS
Model assessment of how serious the item is+1 to +4
Enforcement action+2
Sanctions designation or evasion+2
Official primary source+1
Regulatory change+1
Financial crime report+1
Terrorism or sanctions topic+1
Names a sanctions programme or list+1
Three or more named parties+1
Amount above a threshold+1 or +2
Secondary source−1

Freshness

The page checks for new items every minute. New items land on the map as the scan passes and wait above the feed until you load them, so the list never jumps while you read. Each item page shows when the source published it and when the radar indexed it.

Limits

The radar reports what its sources publish. Summaries, categories and scores are automated and can be wrong; read the original notice before acting on an item. It is not legal advice and not a screening decision.

To check a name against sanctions lists, use the free Sanctions Check. To monitor your own customers for stories like these, talk to an expert.

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