Curriculum mapped to official CAMS knowledge areas
Insights from experienced AML practitioners
AI-enabled compliance monitoring & detection concepts
Mock assessments & practical exam preparation
Flexible classroom & live online training with easy instalment plans
Knowledge we will share with you:
Upcoming sessions
What is money laundering and the stages of placement, layering, and integration
Definitions and distinctions: AML, CFT, sanctions, fraud, anti-bribery and corruption (ABC), and tax evasion
Financial crime landscape, predicate crimes, and global impact
Terrorist financing methods: legitimate vs. illegitimate funding sources, cash couriers, hawala/informal value transfer systems, abuse of non-profit organizations, foreign terrorist fighter financing
Proliferation financing and its relationship to targeted financial sanctions
Sector-specific financial crime risk: banking, insurance, MSBs/PSPs/ecommerce, VASPs and cryptoassets, gaming and gambling, real estate, gatekeepers (lawyers, notaries, accountants), trusts and company service providers
FC risks related to PEPs and other high-risk customers
CAMS-aligned AML/AFC concepts (current blueprint)
Trade-based money laundering: over/under-invoicing, multiple invoicing, over/under-shipment, phantom shipments, misdescription of goods and services
Correspondent banking risk: nested/downstream relationships, payable-through accounts, shell bank prohibitions, correspondent-specific EDD
Private banking and wealth management risk (concentration accounts, high PEP overlap, complex ownership structures)
Additional predicate crime typologies: human trafficking/smuggling, drug trafficking, environmental crime, cybercrime
Customer Identification Program (CIP)
Customer Due Diligence (CDD)
Enhanced Due Diligence (EDD)
Beneficial Ownership
Ongoing Monitoring
Customer Offboarding / Exit
Politically Exposed Persons (PEPs)
High-Risk Customers
Customer Risk Rating Methodologies
FATF Recommendations and GCC regulator linkages (Note: FATF standards are globally neutral — the GCC regulator linkages are Learners Point's applied regional layer, not an ACAMS-defined scope.)
US AML/CFT regulatory framework (BSA, USA PATRIOT Act, OFAC sanctions authority)
EU AML/CFT regulatory framework (AML Directives, EU Regulation 2024/1624)
Public-private partnerships (PPP) and cross-border regulatory/FIU cooperation
United Nations conventions
Basel Committee guidance
Wolfsberg Principles
Financial Intelligence Units (FIUs)
International sanctions frameworks
FATF mutual evaluation process, jurisdictions under increased monitoring ("grey list"), high-risk jurisdictions subject to a call for action ("black list")
The Travel Rule: originator/beneficiary information requirements for funds transfers, including its extension to VASPs
Risk-Based Approach (RBA)
Enterprise AML governance framework
AML policies, procedures, and controls
AML risk assessments
Independent testing and audit
Compliance monitoring
Three lines of defense model
BSA Officer / MLRO roles and responsibilities
Risk Appetite Statement (RAS): purpose, drafting, communication, and control implementation
AML/AFC training as a core compliance program pillar (employee training design, frequency, role-based content)
Recordkeeping and retention requirements
Suspicious Activity Reports (SAR/STR)
Transaction monitoring
Investigation methodologies
Case management
Regulatory examinations
Enforcement actions
KPIs and KRIs for board and management reporting
De-risking and financial inclusion "Tipping off", customer communication, and use of Requests for Information (RFIs)
Named regulatory info-sharing regimes: FinCEN 314(a)/314(b), EU Regulation 2024/1624, COSMIC (Singapore)
Interaction between AFC professionals and the front office (relationship/account managers)
Sanctions compliance framework
OFAC, UN, EU and regional sanctions programmes
Transaction monitoring principles
Suspicious transaction indicators
Escalation procedures
Case documentation
Regulatory reporting obligations
Investigation planning
Evidence collection and documentation
Interview techniques
Case management lifecycle
Regulatory cooperation
Preparing investigation reports
Financial Intelligence Unit (FIU) engagement
E-KYC, digital identity, facial recognition, liveness checks, biometrics, geolocation
Name/customer screening against named sanctions lists: OFAC, UN, EU
AI/machine-learning tools across onboarding, screening, transaction monitoring, and investigations
Traditional rules-based transaction monitoring: scenario coverage, threshold setting, statistical testing, model risk management and tuning
Network analysis tools
RegTech, data privacy/data protection considerations in AFC tools
Virtual assets and digital payment risks
EnterpriseAnti-FinancialCrime (AFC) Investigation & Compliance Simulation
Participants assume the role of AML Compliance Officers and Financial Crime Investigators responsible for protecting a multinational financial institution from money laundering, terrorist financing, sanctions violations, fraud, and other financial crime risks. Working across onboarding, customer due diligence, transaction monitoring, investigations, sanctions screening, and regulatory reporting, participants assess customer risk, investigate suspicious activities, perform enhanced due diligence, evaluate financial crime indicators, and implement risk-based compliance controls while complying with international AML regulations and CAMS best practices.
The simulation integrates AML governance, FATF recommendations, customer due diligence, sanctions compliance, financial crime investigations, transaction monitoring, AI-enabled compliance technologies, virtual asset risks, regulatory reporting, and enterprise risk management into realistic financial crime scenarios. Participants collaborate to investigate suspicious transactions, prepare regulatory reports, strengthen compliance controls, and make defensible risk-based decisions aligned with modern Anti-Financial Crime (AFC) programmes and CAMS examination expectations.
After the course completion, you will be able to:
1
Identify financial crime risks across customers, products, and geographies
2
Conduct AML investigations and support suspicious activity reporting processes
3
Apply KYC, CDD, and EDD practices for risk-based compliance
4
Evaluate sanctions exposure and interpret global AML regulatory requirements
5
Design and strengthen AML compliance programs, controls, and monitoring frameworks
The eligibility requirements for the Anti Money Laundering Course in Dubai are as follows:
Overall ratings by our students
The Certified Anti-Money Laundering Specialist (CAMS) Training in Dubai is a certification-focused program that develops practical expertise in AML compliance and financial crime risk management. Participants learn sanctions compliance, AML investigations, and regulatory best practices. The training combines real-world case studies, AI-enabled compliance concepts, mock assessments, and expert guidance. It strengthens workplace capability and improves CAMS certification readiness.
Our training program covers the several key topics that prepare professionals with the expert skills to detect, investigate, and report financial crimes. Some of these topics are as follows:
For the ACAMS Certification in Dubai, only financial domain specific individuals with primarily 18-24 months experience are eligible to enrol. The course is ideal for compliance officers, financial professionals, auditors, bankers, law enforcement personnel, and any individuals working in industries prone to financial crimes.
Through ACAMS Certification in Dubai, participants are taught three key stages of money laundering. These three key stages of money laundering are:
1. Placement: Illegally obtained money is introduced into the system
2. Layering: Transactions are conducted to hide the origin of funds
3. Integration: Funds are added back into the economy as legitimate assets
Earning the Certified Anti-Money Laundering Specialist Certification in UAE boosts career potential for individuals, providing recognition as an AML expert and compliance officers. Certified professionals are more prepared to address complex money laundering challenges, offering value to organizations that prioritize compliance and financial security.
This certification enhances qualifications of individuals in UAE for roles such as AML analyst, compliance officer, financial auditor and financial crime investigator. Our training is highly regarded in the financial industry and opens doors to a variety of financial compliance-focused career paths.
The exam pattern for this CAMS exam in Dubai are mentioned below:
Candidates in Dubai enrolling in our Anti Money Laundering Certification learns about Suspicious Activity Reporting (SAR). SAR is the reporting of transactions or activities that is suspicious, which could lead to money laundering or other financial crimes.
Yes. In Dubai and across the GCC, participants can sign up for our ACAMS certification program. Our thorough curriculum helps students obtain this esteemed certification.
The Anti Money Laundering course in Dubai will offer a detailed understanding of AML regulations. You will learn practical techniques to detect suspicious activities. The course will also cover reporting requirements and risk management strategies. These skills will help you become more effective in identifying and preventing money laundering in your role.
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