Here is the rewritten article in markdown format:
Anti-Money Laundering Regulations (2018 Revision)
Part III: Customer Due Diligence
To combat money laundering and terrorist financing, a person carrying out relevant financial business must adhere to the following requirements:
- A person must not keep anonymous accounts or accounts in fictitious names.
- The person must undertake customer due diligence measures when:
- Establishing a business relationship
- Carrying out a one-off transaction valued over $15,000 (or linked transactions)
- Carrying out a wire transfer
- Suspecting money laundering or terrorist financing
- Doubting the veracity or adequacy of previously obtained customer identification data
Part IV: Identification and Record-Keeping Requirements
A person carrying out relevant financial business must comply with the identification and record-keeping requirements specified in Parts IV and V. This includes:
- Obtaining and verifying customer identification information
- Maintaining accurate and up-to-date records of customer transactions
- Ensuring that all records are secure and easily accessible for auditing purposes
Part V: Internal Control and Audit
To prevent money laundering and terrorist financing, a person carrying out relevant financial business must maintain internal control procedures. These procedures should include:
- Maintaining records of customer due diligence measures
- Conducting regular risk assessments to identify potential vulnerabilities
- Implementing policies, controls, and procedures to manage and mitigate risks
Part VI: Group-Wide Programmes
A financial group or other person carrying out relevant financial business through a similar financial group arrangement must implement group-wide programmes against money laundering and terrorist financing. This includes:
- Establishing clear policies and procedures for managing risk
- Conducting regular audits and reviews to ensure compliance
- Providing training and education to employees on anti-money laundering and counter-terrorist financing regulations
Part VII: Assessing and Applying a Risk-Based Approach
A person carrying out relevant financial business must take steps to identify, assess, and understand its money laundering and terrorist financing risks. This includes:
- Conducting regular risk assessments to identify potential vulnerabilities
- Documenting and keeping current all risk assessments
- Considering all relevant risk factors before determining the level of overall risk and implementing appropriate mitigation measures
Part VIII: New Products, Business Practices, Delivery Mechanisms, and New or Developing Technologies
A person carrying out relevant financial business must undertake a risk assessment prior to launching new products or business practices, using new delivery mechanisms, or employing new or developing technologies. This includes:
- Identifying potential risks associated with the new product or service
- Assessing the potential impact on the business and its customers
- Implementing appropriate controls and procedures to mitigate any identified risks