The Bush administration is proposing to monitor tribal casinos as part of a comprehensive effort to stop money-laundering and terrorist-financing networks.
The Departments of Treasury, Justice and Homeland Security announced the 2007 National Money Laundering Strategy yesterday.
They released a report that said the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network and the IRS will develop "an aggressive
outreach and supervisory campaign" at tribal casinos.
"The
number of gaming establishments in the U.S. is
growing, driven by Native American tribes," the report said. "Casinos
on Indian reservations today bring in more money
than Las Vegas and Atlantic City combined."
The report said the law enforcement community with work with the FBI and the Indian
Gaming Working Group to monitor tribal casinos.
Get the Story:
Plan eyed to stop money conduits
(The Washington Times 5/4)
Stay Connected
Contact Us
indianz@indianz.com202 630 8439 (THEZ)
Search
Top Indian Gaming Stories
Trending in Gaming
1 Catawba Nation continues work on controversial casino in North Carolina
2 Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes move forward with casino expansion
3 Poarch Band of Creek Indians said to be on Trump's radar
4 Hopi Tribe officially joins Indian gaming industry with approved compact
5 Seminole Tribe paid just $50M for casino Donald Trump built for $1.2B
2 Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes move forward with casino expansion
3 Poarch Band of Creek Indians said to be on Trump's radar
4 Hopi Tribe officially joins Indian gaming industry with approved compact
5 Seminole Tribe paid just $50M for casino Donald Trump built for $1.2B
More Stories
California tribes question regulatory proposal Column: State pressures Oneida Nation on gaming
Indian Gaming Archive