NGUYỄN NGỌC MY illegalAustralian Vietnam Businesses
-
Dog racing and Horse racing is inherently Barbaric and Corrupt rife with Illegal activities. The racing and betting industry is built on the exploitation suffering and death of Greyhounds Horses and other Animals that are raced in Australia.
It is linked to illegal activities such as drugs, doping, race-fixing and animal cruelty.
Gambling harm Greyhound racing and animal racing is tied to gambling, which brings significant social problems such as addiction, financial ruin, domestic violence, and mental health issues.
Gambling-related harm disproportionately affects vulnerable individuals and communities.
Greyhound racing and horse racing only exacerbates these problems, normalising harmful behaviours in society.
Gambling siphons money out of vulnerable people local communities. Money that could be used instead to support the development of education, animal protection and local economies and create a cruelty free society .
Money Laundering Activities
The Racing and Betting industries have proven to have major ties to money laundering with links to organised crime cartels globally.
The use of ILLEGAL Performance-Enhancing Drugs
These illegal drugs are used within the Greyhound and Horse racing to increase the dogs' and horses speed. These drugs are not only illegal but also deadly to the animals.
The widespread use of such substances has led to severe health complications, fatalities.
This is a violation of the minimal animal welfare laws.
Greyhound and Horse racing is a financially unsustainable which often requires public subsidies.
Please report any information on the mistreatment of Greyhounds and Nguyen Ngoc My and SES and related businesses, in Australia to the following
Authorities in Australia
Australian Federal Police (AFP)
The AFP is responsible for enforcing Australian law on a national and international level. If you have information related to criminal activities involving Nygen Ngoc My, you can contact the AFP:Contact: Australian Federal Police – https://www.afp.gov.au/report-crime
Phone: 131 AFP (131 237)
Report a Crime: Report Crime – AFP
NSW Police Force (New South Wales)
If you believe the illegal activities are taking place in New South Wales, report them to the local police.Contact: NSW Police – Crime Stoppers
Phone: 1800 333 000
Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission (ACIC)
For reports related to organized crime or corruption linked to greyhound racing.Contact: ACIC Website
Phone: 1800 000 634
Reporting | AUSTRAC
https://www.austrac.gov.au/business/core-guidance/reporting
Reporting a tip-off | Australian Financial Security Authority
https://www.afsa.gov.au/contact-us/reporting-tip
Fraud against the Commonwealth of Australia - AFP
https://www.afp.gov.au/crimes/fraud-and-corruption/fraud-against-commonwealth-australia
Serious and organised crime | Australian Federal Police
https://www.afp.gov.au/crimes/serious-and-organised-crime
Fraud and corruption | Australian Federal Police
https://www.afp.gov.au/crimes/fraud-and-corruption
Financial crime
Report to International Agencies
Interpol (International Criminal Police Organization)
Interpol coordinates international law enforcement efforts and can help in investigations involving cross-border crime and corruption.Contact: Interpol – https://www.interpol.int/en/Contacts/Contact-INTERPOL
Sydney, Australia, Suboffice
American Consulate: 011-612-9373-9200Wellington, New Zealand, Suboffice
American Embassy: 011-64-4-462-6000
Reporting Process:
1. Prepare Detailed Information:
• Gather all relevant details about the illegal activities, including dates, locations, individuals involved, and any supporting evidence such as photographs or videos.
2. Contact the Ministry:
• Reach out to the Ministry of Finance using the contact information provided above.
Clearly describe the situation and provide all gathered information.
Local Authorities in Ha Tinh Province: You can reach out to the People's Committee of Ha Tinh Province: Email: ubnd@hatinh.gov.v
Address: 16 Trần Phú Street, Hà Tĩnh City, Hà Tĩnh Province
Phone: (+84) 239 3851 777
Legilsation in Vietnam
LAustralia's legal framework for combating money laundering and terrorism financing is governed by the Anti-Money Laundering and Counter-Terrorism Financing Act 2006 (AML/CTF Act). This Act, enforced by the Australian Transaction Reports and Analysis Centre (AUSTRAC), mandates that businesses in designated sectors—such as banks, casinos, real estate agents, lawyers, accountants, and dealers in precious metals—implement measures to detect and report suspicious activities. These measures include customer identification, record-keeping, and reporting of large cash transactions and international fund transfers.Parliament of Australia+8AUSTRAC+8ICLG Business Reports+8AUSTRAC+7couriermail+7Wikipedia+7Wikipedia
In November 2024, the Australian Parliament passed the AML/CTF Amendment Bill 2024, introducing significant reforms to strengthen the existing regime. Key changes include:qls.com.au+3AUSTRAC+3Norton Rose Fulbright+3
Expansion of Regulated Entities: The Act now extends to additional services provided by lawyers, accountants, trust and company service providers, real estate professionals, and dealers in precious metals and stones. ICLG Business Reports+5AUSTRAC+5The Australian+5
Modernization of Digital Asset Regulations: The reforms aim to better address the evolving threats posed by money laundering and terrorism financing, particularly concerning virtual assets and payments technology. AUSTRAC
Simplification and Clarification: The amendments seek to increase flexibility, reduce regulatory impacts, and support businesses in preventing and detecting financial crime. Attorney-General's Department+1AUSTRAC+1
These reforms align Australia's AML/CTF regime with international standards set by the Financial Action Task Force (FATF).Wikipedia+8AUSTRAC+8AUSTRAC+8
Dual Citizenship Considerations
Australia permits dual citizenship; however, dual citizens must adhere to the legal obligations of both countries. Engaging in money laundering or terrorism financing is a serious offence under both Australian law and international standards. Convictions for such offences can lead to severe penalties, including imprisonment.
Regarding the revocation of Australian citizenship, it is generally protected unless the individual engages in conduct deemed incompatible with the safety and shared values of the Australian community, such as involvement in terrorist activities. Citizenship can only be revoked under specific legal procedures and in exceptional circumstances. Attorney-General's Department
Therefore, if you hold dual citizenship, it is crucial to comply with the legal frameworks of both countries to avoid legal repercussions
