Evaluation reports
Click on the country of your choice to access country reports.
The following types of country reports may be found:
Mutual
evaluation report
Third round evaluation report:
This report provides a summary of the AML/CFT measures in place in the country
as at the date of the on-site visit or immediately thereafter. It describes and
analyses these measures, and provides recommendations on how certain aspects of
the systems could be strengthened. It also sets out the country’s levels of
compliance with each of the FATF 40+9 Recommendations. Mutual evaluation reports
are subject to peer review.
Publication of the summary
generally occurs immediately following the Plenary in which the report was
examined and adopted, and publication of the full report occurs no later than 1
month after its adoption (previously, until December 2008, within 3 months from
its adoption.
First and second round evaluation reports: Reports adopted under these
rounds remain confidential. Only the summary of the report is public.
Progress
report
Under the third evaluation round, all countries are required to provide a
progress report 12 months after the adoption of their mutual evaluation report,
based on a questionnaire prepared by the Secretariat. Such reports are subject
to routine updates every two years between evaluation rounds.
The report will
contain a general overview of the current situation and the developments since
the last evaluation relevant in the AML/CFT field, an update on improvements
which have been made in respect of the FATF Key Recommendations (Recommendations
1, 5, 10, 13; Special Recommendations II and IV), an update on improvements
which have been made in respect of those other FATF Recommendations which were
rated either non-compliant or partially compliant in the mutual evaluation
report; specific questions related to the Third European Union Directive
(2005/60/EC) and the Implementation Directive (2006/70/EC) and updated
statistical data.
Progress reports are subject to peer review and if the Plenary is satisfied with
the information provided and the progress undertaken, they are adopted.
Publication occurs immediately following the Plenary in which the report was
examined and adopted.
Compliance
report
Countries may be required to submit a compliance report or regular compliance
reports :
a) in the context of action taken by MONEYVAL in respect of countries
subject to its evaluation procedures which fail to implement the reference
documents or the recommendations in the mutual evaluation report (Step I of the
Compliance Enhancing Procedures) and
b) in cases where the examination of a
progress report raises significant concerns about the extent of or speed of
progress overall to rectify deficiencies identified in the mutual evaluation
report (paragraph 42 of the Rules of Procedure).
Such reports are analysed in
writing by the Secretariat and subject to Plenary peer review and adoption.
Publication occurs following the Plenary in which the report was examined.
Countries subject to evaluation