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Emile van der Does de Willebois

Biographic Data

ID9154057
NAMEEmile van der Does de Willebois
GIVEN NAMESEmile van der Does
FAMILY NAMEde Willebois
SIGNATUREDE WILLEBOIS E D D
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX0
  • Preventing Money Laundering and Terrorist Financing, Second Edition

    Pierre-Laurent Chatain, Emile Van Der et al.•BOOK•Preventing Money Laundering and…•2022

    The COVID-19 (coronavirus) crisis was a reminder, if any were needed, that criminal creativity thrives in times of chaos, exploiting people’s fears. Unsafe face masks, counterfeit drugs, and suspect medical equipment flooded the market, touted as miracle cures against the coronavirus by unscrupulous actors wanting to turn a quick profit. Companies with no record in health won big government contracts and, as people’s situation deteriorated, organ…

  • Public Wrongs, Private Actions

    Jean‐pierre Brun, Jean-Pierre Brun et al.•BOOK•Public wrongs, private actions•2014

    Corruption and thefts of public assets \n harm a diffuse set of victims, weakens confidence in public \n institutions, damages the private investment climate, and \n threatens the foundations of the society as a whole. In \n developing countries with scarce public resources, the cost \n of corruption is an impediment to development: developing \n countries lose between US$20 to US$40 billion each year \n through bribery, misappropriation of funds…

  • The Puppet Masters

    Open Access•Emile van der Does de Willebois, Emily M Halter et al.•BOOK•The puppet masters•2011

    This report, the puppet masters, deals with the corporate and financial structures that form the building blocks of hidden money trails. In particular, it focuses on the ease with which corrupt actors hide their interests behind a corporate veil and the difficulties investigators face in trying to lift that veil. It serves as a powerful reminder that recovering the proceeds of corruption is a collective responsibility that involves both the publi…

  • Nonprofit Organizations and the Combatting of Terrorism Financing

    Emile van der Does de Willebois•BOOK•Nonprofit organizations and the…•2010

    One of the ways that terrorist organizations raise and transfer funds is by using the fundraising power, and the aura of charitable activity, of nonprofit organizations (NPOs). This article argues that, when discussing the threat and how to address it, policymakers need to be specific and not paint the whole sector with the same brush. Virtually all governments already interact with the NPO sector in one way or another. These preexisting avenues …

  • Preventing Money Laundering and Terrorism Financing

    Pierre-Laurent Chatain, John C Mcdowell et al.•BOOK•Preventing money laundering and…•2009

    The COVID-19 (coronavirus) crisis was a reminder, if any were needed, that criminal creativity thrives in times of chaos, exploiting people’s fears. Unsafe face masks, counterfeit drugs, and suspect medical equipment flooded the market, touted as miracle cures against the coronavirus by unscrupulous actors wanting to turn a quick profit. Companies with no record in health won big government contracts and, as people’s situation deteriorated, organ…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Preventing Money Laundering and Terrorism Financing

    Pierre-Laurent Chatain, John C Mcdowell et al.•BOOK•Preventing money laundering and…•2009

    The COVID-19 (coronavirus) crisis was a reminder, if any were needed, that criminal creativity thrives in times of chaos, exploiting people’s fears. Unsafe face masks, counterfeit drugs, and suspect medical equipment flooded the market, touted as miracle cures against the coronavirus by unscrupulous actors wanting to turn a quick profit. Companies with no record in health won big government contracts and, as people’s situation deteriorated, organ…

  • Nonprofit Organizations and the Combatting of Terrorism Financing

    Emile van der Does de Willebois•BOOK•Nonprofit organizations and the…•2010

    One of the ways that terrorist organizations raise and transfer funds is by using the fundraising power, and the aura of charitable activity, of nonprofit organizations (NPOs). This article argues that, when discussing the threat and how to address it, policymakers need to be specific and not paint the whole sector with the same brush. Virtually all governments already interact with the NPO sector in one way or another. These preexisting avenues …

  • The Puppet Masters

    Open Access•Emile van der Does de Willebois, Emily M Halter et al.•BOOK•The puppet masters•2011

    This report, the puppet masters, deals with the corporate and financial structures that form the building blocks of hidden money trails. In particular, it focuses on the ease with which corrupt actors hide their interests behind a corporate veil and the difficulties investigators face in trying to lift that veil. It serves as a powerful reminder that recovering the proceeds of corruption is a collective responsibility that involves both the publi…

  • Public Wrongs, Private Actions

    Jean‐pierre Brun, Jean-Pierre Brun et al.•BOOK•Public wrongs, private actions•2014

    Corruption and thefts of public assets \n harm a diffuse set of victims, weakens confidence in public \n institutions, damages the private investment climate, and \n threatens the foundations of the society as a whole. In \n developing countries with scarce public resources, the cost \n of corruption is an impediment to development: developing \n countries lose between US$20 to US$40 billion each year \n through bribery, misappropriation of funds…

  • Preventing Money Laundering and Terrorist Financing, Second Edition

    Pierre-Laurent Chatain, Emile Van Der et al.•BOOK•Preventing Money Laundering and…•2022

    The COVID-19 (coronavirus) crisis was a reminder, if any were needed, that criminal creativity thrives in times of chaos, exploiting people’s fears. Unsafe face masks, counterfeit drugs, and suspect medical equipment flooded the market, touted as miracle cures against the coronavirus by unscrupulous actors wanting to turn a quick profit. Companies with no record in health won big government contracts and, as people’s situation deteriorated, organ…

Business (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Crime, Illicit Activities, and Governance (4 works) · Terrorism (4 works) · Finance (3 works) · Finance (3 works) · Language change (3 works) · Money Laundering (3 works) · Economics (2 works)

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