TRACFIN
France's financial intelligence unit receives and analyses suspicious transaction reports from financial institutions operating in French Polynesia, as an overseas collectivity of France.
French Polynesia applies France's AML/CTF framework through TRACFIN, alongside its status as an overseas collectivity. See the obligations and how MemberCheck supports them.
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French Polynesia, as an overseas collectivity of France, applies the French Monetary and Financial Code. The ACPR supervises financial institutions for AML/CTF compliance, TRACFIN receives suspicious transaction reports, and the IEOM acts as the local relay for those national authorities.
Regulated entities must apply customer due diligence, identify beneficial owners, monitor relationships, and report suspicious activity to TRACFIN. Supervisors expect a designated compliance officer, sound internal controls, and staff training proportionate to the risks a business faces.
MemberCheck helps teams meet these obligations by screening customers and entities against global sanctions, PEP, and adverse-media data, verifying identities, and monitoring risk continuously, with a clear audit trail behind every decision.
France's financial intelligence unit receives and analyses suspicious transaction reports from financial institutions operating in French Polynesia, as an overseas collectivity of France.
The core French AML statute is extended to French Polynesia, setting customer due diligence, recordkeeping, and reporting obligations for financial institutions.
The IEOM, France's overseas issuing institute, is the central bank for the CFP franc zone. In French Polynesia it relays the work of the national supervisors (Banque de France, ACPR, and AMF) rather than supervising financial institutions itself.
As part of France, a founding FATF member, French Polynesia's financial sector aligns with the FATF 40 Recommendations.
Financial institutions in French Polynesia are supervised for AML/CTF by the Autorité de contrôle prudentiel et de résolution (ACPR), France's banking and insurance supervisor, with the Autorité des marchés financiers covering investment services. They report suspicious transactions to TRACFIN, France's financial intelligence unit. The IEOM acts as the local relay for those national authorities rather than as a supervisor in its own right.
The French Monetary and Financial Code, extended to French Polynesia, sets the customer due diligence, recordkeeping, and reporting obligations for regulated entities.
Yes. As part of France, a founding FATF member, French Polynesia's financial sector operates under the FATF 40 Recommendations.
MemberCheck screens customers and entities against global sanctions, PEP, and adverse-media data, verifies identities, and monitors risk continuously, with an audit trail behind every decision.
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