1. USE OF BSA REPORTING BY THE FBI

2. BSA Requirements The regulators Your customer Money Laundering – traditional targets

3. The FBI Mission Criminal Investigations National Security Investigations Terrorism Investigations

4. Terrorism Finance Utilization of information in CT cases Nuances of a CT investigation Additional elements of proof Early investigations -use of FINCEN reporting

5. Terrorism Finance Landscape Illegal activities to Support terrorism operations. Illegal activities to fund terrorism operations Legitimate funds contributed by supporters Legitimate funds contributed by unwitting donors. NGOs

6. 9/11 The events of 9/11 and the drive to promote information sharing Creation of other Federal Agencies The Patriot Act Impact from FISA to Financial Institutions

7. BSA Reporting Reporting cycle Integration of information The volume of information Exploiting the data Coordination with other Agencies

8. Integration with other Agencies SAR Task Forces Financial Intelligence groups Fusion Centers Placement of personnel at other agencies.

9. 314(b) Voluntary Information Sharing Promote and protect communication between financial institutions Safe Harbor for institutions to exchange information concerning individuals, entities, organizations or countries suspected of possible terrorist or money laundering activities 3,900 Institutions (as opposed to compulsory314(a) programs 19,000 members)

10. Egmont Requests Network of International Financial Intelligence Units (FIUs) –131 member FIUs (FinCEN=U.S. FIU) –Responses considered informal for lead value only.

11. Supervisory Special Agent John J. Liguori New York Office 26 Federal Plaza, 28 th Floor New York, NY 10278 212-384-3914