2020
DOI: 10.5937/bezbednost2003186l
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International standards for combating money laundering with reference to the Republic of Serbia

Abstract: Money laundering is increasingly becoming an issue of concern to the international community, as the states have realized that the harmonious activity of all international actors through the observance of the foreseen international standards is the most effective way of combating this type of crime. International documents have established a basic framework of activities for combating money laundering. This paper is focused on the analysis of the activities of international entities and their role in creating … Show more

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Cited by 2 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…The participants were shown 10 pictures (colour photographs), ordered according to frequency (from more frequent, like a watch, to the lower frequency ones, such as a lighter or a paperclip) and they were asked to name each picture. Words for naming were selected to reflect a range of frequency in written Serbian [25]. Each successfully named picture was given one point.…”
Section: Auditory Comprehensionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The participants were shown 10 pictures (colour photographs), ordered according to frequency (from more frequent, like a watch, to the lower frequency ones, such as a lighter or a paperclip) and they were asked to name each picture. Words for naming were selected to reflect a range of frequency in written Serbian [25]. Each successfully named picture was given one point.…”
Section: Auditory Comprehensionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition, during the early 1990s, Serbia was faced with a sudden and massive influx of refugees and war-affected persons (Lukić, 2015). As a country of emigration, Serbia did not have immigration policies, particularly for forced migrants.…”
Section: Serbia and War Widows In The Aftermath Of The Wars In The 1990smentioning
confidence: 99%
“… 6. According to the census from 1996 carried out by the UNHCR, out of 617.728 arrivals in 1996, there were 537.937 refugees and 79.791 war affected persons in the territory of the then Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, consisting of Serbia and Montenegro. The majority of these arrived in Serbia (Lukić, 2015). …”
mentioning
confidence: 99%