suspicious movement - traducción al holandés
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suspicious movement - traducción al holandés

REPORT BY A FINANCIAL INSTITUTION
Suspicious Activity Report; Suspicious activity reports; Suspicious activity report (justice and homeland security); Suspicious activity report (banking); Suspicious Transaction Report

suspicious movement      
verdachte beweging (beweging die iemand verdacht maakt)
labor movement         
  • A contemporary depiction of the [[Peterloo Massacre]] which occurred on 16 August 1819
  • p=39-40}}
MOVEMENT FOR MAINTAINING OR IMPROVING THE CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT
Labor movement; Labor movements; Labor Movement; Organized labour; Labour Movement; Workers' movement; Organised labour; International trade union movement; Labour and workers rights movements; Labor activism; Labour condition; Labor reformer; Labor groups; Workers’ movement; Işgücü hareketi; Workers´ movement; Laborist; Labourism; Laborism; Labour unionism; Trade union movement; Pro-labor; Pro-labour; Labourist; Labor organisers; Labor union movement
arbeidersbeweging
civil rights movement         
  • [[Bayard Rustin]] ''(left)'' and [[Cleveland Robinson]] ''(right)'', organizers of the March, on August 7, 1963
  • Police attack non-violent marchers on "Bloody Sunday", the first day of the [[Selma to Montgomery marches]].
  • bomb explosion]] on May 11, 1963
  • Martin Luther King Jr. at a civil rights march on Washington, D.C.
  • Leaders of the March on Washington posing before the Lincoln Memorial on August 28, 1963
  • Student sit-in at Woolworth in [[Durham, North Carolina]] on February 10, 1960.
  • Colored Sailors room in World War I
  • [[Emmett Till]]'s mother Mamie (middle) at her son's funeral in 1955. He was killed by white men after a white woman accused him of offending her in her family's grocery store.
  • Film on the riots created by the White House Naval Photographic Unit
  • Andrew Goodman]], [[James Chaney]], and [[Michael Schwerner]]
  • [[Fannie Lou Hamer]] of the [[Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party]] (and other Mississippi-based organizations) is an example of local grassroots leadership in the movement.
  • A mob beats Freedom Riders in Birmingham. This picture was reclaimed by the FBI from a local journalist who also was beaten and whose camera was smashed.
  • School integration, Barnard School, [[Washington, D.C.]], 1955
  • [[James Meredith]] walking to class accompanied by a U.S. Marshal and a Justice Department official.
  • raised fist on the podium]] after the 200 m race at the [[1968 Summer Olympics]]; both wear [[Olympic Project for Human Rights]] badges. [[Peter Norman]] ''(silver medalist, left)'' from Australia also wears an OPHR badge in solidarity with Smith and Carlos.
  • KKK night rally near [[Chicago]], in the 1920s
  • Aftermath of the [[King assassination riots]] in Washington, D.C.
  • White parents rally against integrating Little Rock's schools in August 1959.
  • Will James]], [[Cairo, Illinois]], 1909
  • James Farmer]], January 1964
  • Lyndon B. Johnson signs the historic [[Civil Rights Act of 1964]]
  • alt=Malcolm X and Martin Luther King Jr. speak to each other thoughtfully as others look on.
  • Mural of [[Malcolm X]] in [[Belfast]]
  • The March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom at the [[National Mall]]
  • Jewish civil rights activist [[Joseph L. Rauh Jr.]] marching with [[Martin Luther King Jr.]] in 1963
  • [[Mississippi State Penitentiary]]
  • date=August 29, 2017 }}. PBS. Retrieved July 28, 2016</ref>
  • Ku Klux Klan demonstration in St. Augustine, Florida in 1964
  • White segregationists (foreground) trying to prevent black people from swimming at a "White only" beach in St. Augustine, Florida during the [[1964 Monson Motor Lodge protests]]
  • Recreation of Martin Luther King Jr.'s cell in Birmingham Jail at the [[National Civil Rights Museum]]
  • Resurrection City]] was established in 1968 on the [[National Mall]] as part of the Poor People's Campaign.
  • language=en}}</ref>
  • [[Rosa Parks]] being fingerprinted after being arrested for not giving up her seat on a bus to a white person.
  • U.S. Army]] trucks loaded with Federal law enforcement personnel on the University of Mississippi campus, 1962.
  • tried to block desegregation]] at the [[University of Alabama]] and is confronted by U.S. Deputy Attorney General [[Nicholas Katzenbach]] in 1963.
  • In 1954, the [[U.S. Supreme Court]] under Chief Justice [[Earl Warren]] ruled unanimously that racial segregation in public schools was unconstitutional.
  • Police arrest a man during the [[Watts riots]] in Los Angeles, August 1965
  • housing project]] erected this sign, [[Detroit]], 1942.
  • "We Cater to White Trade Only" sign on a restaurant window in [[Lancaster, Ohio]], in 1938. In 1964, [[Martin Luther King Jr.]] was arrested and spent a night in jail for attempting to eat at a white-only restaurant in [[St. Augustine, Florida]].
  • Armed Lumbee Indians aggressively confronting Klansmen in the [[Battle of Hayes Pond]]
1954–1968 U.S. SOCIAL MOVEMENT AGAINST INSTITUTIONAL RACISM
Civil rights era; American civil rights; U.S. Civil Rights Movement; US civil rights movement; American Civil Rights movement; Civil Rights Movement in the United States; Civil rights of the United States; U.S. civil rights movement; US Civil Rights Movement; American civil rights movement; Civil rights movement in the United States; American Civil Rights Movement; Civil Rights movement; American Civil Rights; United States civil rights movement; Second Reconstruction; African-American Civil Rights Movement; African-American Civil Rights Movement (1965-1968); Civil Rights Movement; American Civil Rights Movement (1955-1968); Black rights movement; American Civil Rights Movement (1955–1968); The Civil Rights Movement; Black equality; Us civil rights movement; Civil Rights era; African-American civil rights; African-American civil rights movement (1955-1968); African American Civil Rights Movement; African American civil rights movement; African American Civil Rights Movement (1955–1968); Southern Freedom Movement; Black rights; Black civil rights movement; African-American Civil Rights Movement (1955–1968); Civil rights in the United States; Civil Rights Era; American Civil Rights Movement (1955–68); African-American Civil Rights Movement (1955–68); African-American civil rights movement; 1960s Civil Rights Movement; African-American civil rights movement (1954-68); African-American civil rights movement (1955–1968); African-American Civil Rights Movement (1955-1968); American civil rights movement (1955–1968); African-American civil rights movement (1954–68); The 1960s Civil Rights Movement; African-American civil rights movement (1954-1968); 1960s civil rights movement; African American Civil Rights Movement (1954–68); African-American Civil Rights Movement (1954-68); African-American civil-rights movement; U.S. Civil Rights; Black civil rights; African-American Civil Rights Movement (1955-68); African American Civil Rights Movement (1955-1968); African-American Civil Rights Movement (1954-1968); African American Civil Rights Movement (1954-68); American Civil Rights Movement (1955-68); American civil rights movement (1955-1968); African-American Civil Rights Movement (1954–68); Black Revolution; American Freedom Movement; Negro Freedom Movement; Negro Revolution; Negro American Revolution; Negro Revolt; Modern Civil Rights Movement; Civil Rights Revolution; African-American Civil Rights Movement (1954–1968); Civil rights for African Americans; African-American civil rights movement (1954–1968); Civil-rights movement; Modern civil rights movement; Civil rights revolution; Black revolution; Negro movement; Negro revolution; Negro American revolution; Negro revolt; Southern freedom movement; American freedom movement; Negro freedom movement; Civil rights struggle; Civil rights of African Americans; Civil rights movement (1954–1968); Civil rights movement (1954-1968); 1954-1968 civil rights movement; 1954-1968 Civil Rights Movement; African-American Civil Rights
beweging voor burgerrechten

Definición

women's movement
¦ noun a broad movement campaigning for women's liberation and rights.

Wikipedia

Suspicious activity report

In financial regulation, a Suspicious Activity Report (SAR) or Suspicious Transaction Report (STR) is a report made by a financial institution about suspicious or potentially suspicious activity. The criteria to decide when a report must be made varies from country to country, but generally is any financial transaction that does not make sense to the financial institution; is unusual for that particular client; or appears to be done only for the purpose of hiding or obfuscating another, separate transaction. The report is filed with that country's financial crime enforcement agency, which is typically a specialist agency designed to collect and analyse transactions and then report these to relevant law enforcement. Front line staff in the financial institution have the responsibility to identify transactions that may be suspicious and these are reported to a designated person that is responsible for reporting the suspicious transaction. This means that the front line staff can ask questions and, in some cases, even decline suspicious transactions. The financial institution is not allowed to inform the client or parties involved in the transaction that a SAR has been lodged, otherwise known as tipping off under the Financial Action Task Force's Recommendations.

The Financial Action Task Force's Recommendations are widely recognized as the international standard in anti-money laundering and countering financing terrorism with endorsements from 180 nations. FATF Recommendations set forth essential measures to combat money laundering and to protect domestic and international monetary systems including the application of preventive measures for the financial sector and other designated sectors; and establishment of powers and responsibilities for the relevant competent authorities (e.g., investigative, law enforcement and supervisory authorities), including guidelines regarding suspicious activity reports. Most countries have laws that require financial institutions to report suspicious transactions and will have a designated agency to receive them. The agency to which a report is required to be filed for a given country is typically part of the law enforcement or financial regulatory department of that country. For example, in the United States, suspicious transaction reports must be reported to the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN), an agency of the United States Department of the Treasury. In Australia the SAR must be reported to Australian Transaction Reports and Analysis Centre (AUSTRAC), an Australian government agency.

Ejemplos de uso de suspicious movement
1. "What suspicious movement are they talking about?" he said.
2. Two and a half kilometers from the fence, into the strip, suspicious movement was detected.
3. Then – the army says – soldiers saw a "suspicious movement" at a window.
4. After Moussa made a suspicious movement, the Border Policemen shot and killed him.
5. National Intelligence Service chief Kim Seung–kyu also told lawmakers that there were signs of suspicious movement at another suspected test site, Yonhap said.