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ICA Advanced Certificate in Managing Sanctions Risk

ICA Advanced Certificate in Managing Sanctions Risk

ICA International Compliance Association

Postgrado online


2.055
+ IVA

Duración : 6 Meses

Sanctions are a key tool in the armoury of the global fight against financial crime. Understanding sanctions remains a complex yet fascinating topic and is crucial for the development of a well-rounded strategy in combatting financial crime. The ICA Advanced Certificate in Managing Sanctions Risk explores the intricacies and challenges of meeting sanctions obligations. You will learn about the latest sanctions challenges and best practice and you will review case studies so you understand the risks sanctions present to firms and the frameworks used to manage these risks. The course will also investigate key areas of sanctions controls such as sanctions screening, managing alerts and sanctions evasion typologies. This Advanced Certificate is a must-have qualification for anyone involved in identifying, understanding and managing sanctions risk exposure.

This course is awarded in association with Alliance Manchester Business School, the University of Manchester.

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Objetivos

What will you learn? Global sanctions architecture - political, legal and implementation context Evolving scope of sanctions – a changing tool Management of global exposure to unilateral and regional sanctions Identifying higher risk jurisdictions and activities Transparency, control and ownership Licensing and permissible payments Developing the control framework Incident management and holding of sanctions funds Sanctions lifting and roll back

A quién va dirigido

Who is the course suitable for? Senior financial crime/regulatory compliance practitioners who are keen to enhance their existing expertise by learning about another distinct sphere Senior managers within the Sanctions environment who wish to certify their knowledge Anyone who needs to understand sanctions risk faced when dealing with customers, clients and/or transactions Those involved in the sanctions screening process Regulators or Consultants MLROs, Compliance Managers and Risk Managers Anyone with an interest in better understanding how Sanctions work and the risks they can present if not correctly addressed

Requisitos

Entry requirements The ICA International Advanced Certificate in Managing Sanctions Risk is open to anyone who is interested in pursuing a career in sanctions risk management. However, the content of the programme requires students to possess: sound educational background good written English skills.

Temario completo de este curso

Global Sanctions Architecture – Political, Legal and Implementation Context

  • Political Context - Sanctions as a Foreign Policy Tool
  • Legal Context - The Collective Architecture of Financial Sanctions
  • Sanctions Regimes – UN, OSCE, Arab league, EU and unilateral
  • Implementation Context - Evolving Scope of Financial Tools in Responding to International Security Threats
  • Economic and Trade Sanctions
  • Financial Prohibitions
  • Asset Freezes
  • Emerging Political Challenges and Questions of Legitimacy
  • General Insurance
  • Money services businesses (MSBs) • Non-financial professionals (lawyers and accountants)
  • Trusts and corporate services

Evolving Scope of Sanctions – a changing tool

  • Human Rights – (Arab Spring, Libya, Egypt)

  • Misappropriation of State Assets (case study Ukraine, Egypt)

  • Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear sanctions (case study North Korea)

  • Sanctioning of Terrorist Groups (case studies: Somalia piracy payments, ISIL territorial control, government versus terrorist actors i.e. Hamas/Hezbollah

  • Russia Sectoral Sanctions – A New Type of Sanctions

  • Case Study Russia/Crimea

Management of Global Exposure to Unilateral and Regional Sanctions

  • Compliance with Foreign Unilateral Sanctions
  • US extraterritoriality
  • US Person Consideration (US person recusal case study)
  • Non US bank use of US technology
  • US Federal versus US State based
  • Sanctions
  • When a non-US person can become subject to US sanctions
  • SEC 219 Reporting on Iran and Syria
  • Lessons from Recent Global Enforcement Cases.
  • Global Divergence and opposing sanction obligations (Case studies: Cuba anti blocking; participation in foreign clearing networks; Israeli obligations; Russian counter measures).
  • Group wide sanction sharing designation restrictions

Identifying Higher Risk Jurisdictions and Activities

  • Identification of High Risk Jurisdictions • Business Line and Customer
  • Considerations
  • Export and Trade Finance
  • (grandfathering and prior contract) • Dual use good requirements (Case
  • Study - new Iran procurement)
  • Customer Considerations [Case Study, Family members of Designated Party, joint Accounts]
  • Insurance and Securities Considerations • Maritime Sanctions Case Study
  • Maritime Insurance
  • Due Diligence re underwriting
  • Due Diligence when a claim arises • Salvage
  • Vessel
  • Cargo Insurance
  • Re-insurance
  • Towing fees/port fees
  • Direct versus in-direct Exposure
  • Being Prepared – Sanction Forecasting

Transparency, Control and Ownership

  • Transparency of payments and interrelationships
  • Control and Ownership Considerations • Control Test and Validation
  • Joint Venture exposure
  • Syndicate Lending
  • Circumvention considerations
  • Iranian Shipping- case study
  • Top 10 Common Questions on Transparency, Control and Ownership

Licensing and Permissible Payments

  • Navigating Licensing Frameworks
  • When to rely on General Licenses • How to deal with multiple licence
  • processes etc.
  • Factors influencing Licensing Decisions
  • Supporting permitted activity i.e.
  • humanitarian activity (case studies: Syria humanitarian payments, Iran business permitted under the nuclear deal)
  • Getting Comfortable – Case Study on payment channels and due diligence

Developing the Control Framework

  • Options for developing the control environment and screening assessment
  • Screening Systems and Controls
  • What to screen, fuzzy matching
  • thresholds
  • Dealing with non-exact matching
  • Personal name variations and ownership
  • Domestic versus non-domestic payments
  • Screening Innovations
  • Role of Technology
  • Secondary screening Engines
  • Case Study – Trade Finance Screening
  • Managing Alert Investigations
  • Top 10 Common Challenges in Screening

Incident Management and Holding of Sanction Funds

  • Incident Management
  • Reporting of Breaches
  • Voluntary Self Disclosure
  • How to report breaches and associated regulatory factors
  • What and when to report
  • Internal review and investigation
  • Case Studies - Reporting of Cuban violation to OFAC,
  • Freezing of Funds and Incoming Payments
  • The holding of Sanctioned Funds – obligations, annual reporting responsibilities

Political Process of Sanctions Lifting and Roll Back
Legal nuances of Roll Back

  • Temporary lifting versus outright Roll Back
  • New or continued reporting obligations
  • Scope of Roll Back versus remaining prohibitions
  • Case Studies – Myanmar, Cuba and Sudan
  • Risk management in case of Snap Back Case Study – Iran
  • Preparing for post sanctions re-engagement
  • Releasing funds previously frozen
  • Due diligence factors
  • Managing business opportunity risk

Case Study – 2012 Libyan Central Bank Sanctions Lifting
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