The U.S. Department of Justice wants stronger asset forfeiture and money laundering laws put in place around the world to better disrupt and dismantle international criminal organizations, the department' second-in-command said Monday in remarks in Singapore. Deputy Attorney General David Ogden, who spoke on a panel at an Interpol general assembly meeting, said stronger asset forfeiture laws are "essential weapons" in the fight against international crime.
October 13, 2009 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
The U.S. Department of Justice wants stronger asset forfeiture and money laundering laws put in place around the world to better disrupt and dismantle international criminal organizations, the department’ second-in-command said Monday in remarks in Singapore.
Deputy Attorney General David Ogden, who spoke on a panel at an Interpol general assembly meeting, said stronger asset forfeiture laws are “essential weapons” in the fight against international crime.
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