Institut for Compliance, Criminal Compliance & Anti-Money Laundering
ICCrA aims to familiarize the public with Compliance as a practice that has been used for a long time in as a self-contained self-help mechanism in strengthening legal certainty in general and in the sector of the economy, which has the effect of attracting foreign investors and investors operating in other markets, which imposes the need for a unified legislative action framework for all economic subjects.
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Working Group on Croatian Compliance Guidelines
Search for the most intersting detailes from the III. ICCrA Conference titeld "Working Group on Croatian Compliance Guidelines" held on the 22nd of october in the premises of Hotel Hilton Garden Inn, Zagreb with sponsorship of Croatian Government and support of US Embassy Zagreb
Compliance Officer - The roll and its duty
Increasingly dynamic regulatory changes, financial crime and fraud and the prevention of money laundering are the biggest challenges that business compliance officers will face in the future.
Goals
To promote and educate the public on the importance of Compliance / Compliance for organized economy as an instrument and a Guarantee of organized economy business.
To impact the public perception and public awareness of the acceptance and necessity of the implementation of the Compliance, Compliance Officer and its constituent mechanisms, Criminal Compliance and AML (Anti-Money Laundering) in the economy.
To strengthen the anti-corruption policies and mechanisms that contribute the Anti-Corruption Strategy.
To strengthen the Compliance Officer’s skills and competencies, his roles and duties as the Compliance Policy holder.
Our mission
ICCrA aims to familiarize the public with Compliance as a practice that has been used for a long time in as a self-contained self-help mechanism in strengthening legal certainty in general and in the sector of the economy, which has the effect of attracting foreign investors and investors operating in other markets, which imposes the need for a unified legislative action framework for all economic subjects.
As one of the de lege ferenda solution, it stands for certain legislative changes, similar to the example of § 130 OWiG (Gesetz gegen Ordnungswidrigkeiten) of the Republic of Germany, for which the companies, depending on the size and needs of the number of employees, would be obliged to establish compliance programs and CO’s as persons authorized for its implementation.