Financial Services Commission just published a new advisory on money laundering risks in Jamaica's securities sector. Here's what it means for financial firms and key compliance leaders.

1️⃣ Financial Services Commission — Advisory on Money Laundering Threats in Securities
Jamaica's Financial Services Commission issued a key advisory on money laundering risks from its latest national risk report.
It impacts securities dealers, fund managers, brokers, and all compliance officers in Jamaican financial markets.
Firms must review risk reports and update internal controls ahead of upcoming regulatory audits by the agency.

2️⃣ Ministério Público Eleitoral — Suspension of Clandestine Food Distribution Event
Brazil's Electoral Public Prosecution Office secured a court order halting an illegal food distribution event in Palmas.
The ruling hits campaign leaders, political candidates, party managers, and local election monitoring bodies.
Officials will track campaign activities to enforce strict rules against vote buying and improper campaign gifts.

3️⃣ Barbados Fair Trading Commission — RFP for Financial Consumer Protection Regime
The Barbados Fair Trading Commission launched a new request for proposals to design a financial consumer protection framework.
This initiative hits retail banks, credit unions, non-bank lenders, and consumer credit providers in Barbados.
Officials will review all bids to set binding rules on clear price disclosure and fair market conduct.

4️⃣ Presidencia de la República Bolivariana de Venezuela — Local Economy Law Drive
Venezuela's executive branch announced a new law connecting community production directly with domestic agroindustry.
The plan hits agricultural producers, rural co-ops, community enterprises, and local food processing firms.
Ministries will set rules to streamline public procurement and link local supply chains with industrial buyers.

5️⃣ Global Affairs Canada — Pledge on Integrity of the Law of the Sea
Global Affairs Canada issued a new pledge supporting maritime law and opposing transit fees or canal tolls.
The statement hits commercial shipping lines, ocean freight carriers, logistics firms, and trade policy advisors.
Officials will work with global partners to enforce open navigation rights and protect key shipping corridors.

Full analysis in the attached RegNext Daily Americas Radar carousel.

— Elena Navarro · Managing Editor, RegNext
Daily Americas Radar · Monday 12 Oct 2026
#USRegulation #LATAMRegulation #FinancialRegulation #ComplianceIntelligence