Pakistan Fatf Grey List

India continues to maintain a vigil on Pakistan-based terror outfits, says Sanjay Verma, secretary in the Ministry of External Affairs

Major terror attacks in Jammu and Kashmir declined after Pakistan was included in the Financial Action Task Force's (FATF) grey list, a senior Indian government official said on Friday.

Pakistan was taken off a global money laundering watchlist on Friday, officials said, a move Islamabad hopes will ease foreign investment and boost the country's beleaguered economy.

Pakistan has been forced to take some action against terrorists, including those involved in the Mumbai 26/11 attacks, India said on Friday after the global anti-terror financing watchdog FATF removed the neighbouring country from terror 'Grey List'

The Financial Action Task Force (FATF) today rebuked Russia for its invasion of Ukraine. The global terror financing watchdog also took Pakistan off the 'grey list' four years after it was placed on the list for the financing of terrorism.

Being on the grey list meant Pakistan found it tough to get aid from international funds

The global watchdog on terror financing and money laundering, FATF, is likely to free Pakistan from its inglorious "grey list" on Friday, allowing the country to try to get foreign funds for tiding over its precarious financial situation.

Pakistan on Friday may exit the grey list of the global watchdog on terror financing and money laundering FATF, a development that will allow it to try to get foreign funding to tide over its precarious financial situation.

Pakistan was included in the increased monitoring list in June 2018 for failing to check money laundering and terrorist financing.

Four years after it was placed on the "grey list" of the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) for financing of terrorism and money laundering, Pakistan is finally set to exit the list after it was found to be compliant in the action plan set out by the

Pakistan's Foreign Minister Bilawal Bhutto Zardari said on Sunday that his country was committed to follow international standards related to the counter-terrorism financing and anti-money laundering.

Pakistan is "one step away" from exiting a dirty money "grey list" after the global watchdog said an on-site visit could lead to the South Asian nation's removal, the state minister for foreign affairs said on Saturday.

The global money laundering and terrorist financing watchdog FATF has retained Pakistan on its terrorism financing "grey list" for failing to meet some of its targets under the additional criteria.

The global terror financing watchdog FATF has retained Pakistan on its terrorism financing "grey list" and asked Islamabad to address at the earliest the remaining deficiencies in its financial system, according to a media report today.

Pakistan will continue to be on the ''Grey List'' of the FATF as it needs to "further demonstrate" that action is being taken against UN-designated terrorists like India's most wanted Hafiz Saeed and Masood Azhar, and groups led by them.

India continues to maintain a vigil on Pakistan-based terror outfits, says Sanjay Verma, secretary in the Ministry of External Affairs

Major terror attacks in Jammu and Kashmir declined after Pakistan was included in the Financial Action Task Force's (FATF) grey list, a senior Indian government official said on Friday.

Pakistan was taken off a global money laundering watchlist on Friday, officials said, a move Islamabad hopes will ease foreign investment and boost the country's beleaguered economy.

Pakistan has been forced to take some action against terrorists, including those involved in the Mumbai 26/11 attacks, India said on Friday after the global anti-terror financing watchdog FATF removed the neighbouring country from terror 'Grey List'

The Financial Action Task Force (FATF) today rebuked Russia for its invasion of Ukraine. The global terror financing watchdog also took Pakistan off the 'grey list' four years after it was placed on the list for the financing of terrorism.

Being on the grey list meant Pakistan found it tough to get aid from international funds

The global watchdog on terror financing and money laundering, FATF, is likely to free Pakistan from its inglorious "grey list" on Friday, allowing the country to try to get foreign funds for tiding over its precarious financial situation.

Pakistan on Friday may exit the grey list of the global watchdog on terror financing and money laundering FATF, a development that will allow it to try to get foreign funding to tide over its precarious financial situation.

Pakistan was included in the increased monitoring list in June 2018 for failing to check money laundering and terrorist financing.

Four years after it was placed on the "grey list" of the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) for financing of terrorism and money laundering, Pakistan is finally set to exit the list after it was found to be compliant in the action plan set out by the

Pakistan's Foreign Minister Bilawal Bhutto Zardari said on Sunday that his country was committed to follow international standards related to the counter-terrorism financing and anti-money laundering.

Pakistan is "one step away" from exiting a dirty money "grey list" after the global watchdog said an on-site visit could lead to the South Asian nation's removal, the state minister for foreign affairs said on Saturday.

The global money laundering and terrorist financing watchdog FATF has retained Pakistan on its terrorism financing "grey list" for failing to meet some of its targets under the additional criteria.

The global terror financing watchdog FATF has retained Pakistan on its terrorism financing "grey list" and asked Islamabad to address at the earliest the remaining deficiencies in its financial system, according to a media report today.

Pakistan will continue to be on the ''Grey List'' of the FATF as it needs to "further demonstrate" that action is being taken against UN-designated terrorists like India's most wanted Hafiz Saeed and Masood Azhar, and groups led by them.