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Living data

The FATF lists — where AML risk is flagged

Every jurisdiction FATF places under increased monitoring or a call for action — the global signal that shapes where gambling money can flow, and how hard operators must look.

as of 2026-06-19next review 2026-10-17
22under increased monitoring (grey list)
3high-risk — call for action
2added at the latest plenary
2removed at the latest plenary
Call for action (high-risk) 3Increased monitoring (grey list) 22
25
JurisdictionFATF statusListed sinceFATF’s stated concern
DPRK (North Korea)Call for action (high-risk)Subject to a FATF call to apply countermeasures over AML/CFT failures and WMD proliferation-financing risk (since 2011).
IranCall for action (high-risk)Feb 2020Subject to a FATF call to apply countermeasures; its 2016 action plan remains incomplete.
MyanmarCall for action (high-risk)Oct 2022Subject to a call to apply enhanced due diligence; FATF will weigh countermeasures if no progress by October 2026.
AngolaIncreased monitoring (grey list)Oct 2024Action plan with FATF and ESAAMLG on risk-based supervision, beneficial ownership and ML/TF investigations.
BoliviaIncreased monitoring (grey list)Jun 2025Action plan with FATF and GAFILAT on investigative techniques, DNFBP supervision and ML investigations.
Bosnia and HerzegovinanewIncreased monitoring (grey list)Jun 2026Newly listed in June 2026; committed to an action plan with FATF and MONEYVAL.
BulgariaIncreased monitoring (grey list)Oct 2023FATF's initial determination: action plan substantially complete, warrants an on-site assessment.
CameroonIncreased monitoring (grey list)Jun 2023Working with FATF and GABAC; progress noted but all deadlines have now expired.
Côte d'IvoireIncreased monitoring (grey list)Oct 2024FATF's initial determination: action plan substantially complete, warrants an on-site assessment.
DR CongoIncreased monitoring (grey list)Oct 2022FATF's initial determination: action plan substantially complete, warrants an on-site assessment.
HaitiIncreased monitoring (grey list)Jun 2021Working with FATF and CFATF amid a challenging security situation; deadlines expired.
IraqnewIncreased monitoring (grey list)Jun 2026Newly listed in June 2026; committed to an action plan with FATF and MENAFATF.
KenyaIncreased monitoring (grey list)Feb 2024Action plan with FATF and ESAAMLG on supervision, beneficial ownership and ML investigations.
KuwaitIncreased monitoring (grey list)Feb 2026Deferred reporting at the June 2026 plenary; status carries over from February 2026.
Lao PDRIncreased monitoring (grey list)Feb 2025Action plan with FATF and APG on risk understanding, supervision and ML investigations.
LebanonIncreased monitoring (grey list)Oct 2024Working with FATF and MENAFATF amid a challenging economic and security situation.
MonacoIncreased monitoring (grey list)Jun 2024FATF's initial determination: action plan substantially complete, warrants an on-site assessment.
NepalIncreased monitoring (grey list)Feb 2025Action plan with FATF and APG on supervision, MVTS/hundi providers and ML investigations.
Papua New GuineaIncreased monitoring (grey list)Feb 2026Deferred reporting at the June 2026 plenary; status carries over from February 2026.
South SudanIncreased monitoring (grey list)Jun 2021Working with FATF and ESAAMLG; limited progress, all deadlines now expired.
SyriaIncreased monitoring (grey list)Feb 2010Technically completed its action plan in 2014, but FATF cannot conduct an on-site visit due to the security situation.
VenezuelaIncreased monitoring (grey list)Jun 2024Action plan with FATF and CFATF; FATF especially concerned about oversight of the NPO sector.
VietnamIncreased monitoring (grey list)Jun 2023Working with FATF and APG; strongly urged to implement as all deadlines expired in May 2025.
Virgin Islands (UK)Increased monitoring (grey list)Jun 2025Action plan with FATF and CFATF on supervision, beneficial ownership and ML investigations.
YemenIncreased monitoring (grey list)Feb 2010Technically completed its action plan in 2014, but FATF cannot conduct an on-site visit due to the security situation.

Removed at the 19 June 2026 plenary: Algeria, Namibia.

Source: 19 June 2026 FATF plenary statements — increased monitoring, call for action.

How to read this

FATF monitoring status of every listed jurisdiction, from the latest plenary. It is drawn from FATF’s own plenary statements (19 June 2026); the lists change roughly three times a year, and this view is re-checked against each plenary. FATF status is an AML/CFT signal, not a statement about whether gambling is legal — but it shapes where operators can bank, process payments and take players, and how hard due diligence must look. See what has moved recently in The Ledger.

Reference, kept current. Figures are our editorial reading of primary sources, dated and re-verified on a fixed cadence. The lists change each FATF plenary; always confirm against FATF’s own current statement before relying on it. 18+.