Originally developed to reduce drug trafficking, national and
international efforts to stymie money laundering have broadened
over the years to address other crimes and, most recently,
terrorism. These efforts now constitute a formidable regime applied
to financial institutions and transactions throughout much of the
world. Yet few assessments of either the achievements or
consequences of this regime have been made. Reuter and Truman (1)
explore what is known about the scale and characteristics of money
laundering, (2) describe the current anti-money laundering regime,
(3) develop a framework for assessing the effectiveness of the
regime, (4) use that framework to assess how well the current
system works and (5) make proposals for its improvement.
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