01372nam a22001337a 4500100007900000245005300079260010300132300000900235520085100244650004201095856008101137942000701218999001301225  aThe International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank  aTowards a Global Architecture for Asset Recovery  aWashington D. C.bThe International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bankc2009  a73p.  aThe international community is well placed to make significant progress in asset recovery. National authorities have made some progress in developing the institutional and legal structures foreseen under the United Nations Convention against Corruption. Institutions such as the World Bank/UNODC Stolen Asset Recovery Initiative and INTERPOL’s Anti-Corruption Office are supporting national authorities’ asset recovery and anticorruption programs. Recent commitments by the international community, such as the Leaders’ Statement at the September 2009 G20 Summit, signal continued high level support. The challenge going forward is to accelerate the pace of implementation and to translate goodwill into results. The purpose of this policy note is to explore how the international community and national authorities can meet this challenge.  aMoney Laundering, Corruption, Assets   uiffoadatabase.trustafrica.org/iff/StAR_Publication_-_Global_Architecture.pdf  cCF  c750d750