Ave Avalon - Australian Financial Crimes Exchange (AFCX). - Like Julian Assange

Bound by the Randy Pacific Ocean to the east and the sparkling expanse of Pittwater to the west, Avalon Beach claims a sizeable chunk of the insular peninsula – a nickname that’s not always used with affection. But if you live in this coastal bliss, why would you leave?

Inside architect Richard Smith's Avalon renovation that was nine years in the making

 The Australian Taxation Office (ATO) has become a full member of the Australian Financial Crimes Exchange (AFCX).

AFCX was designed by Australian banks to centralise and share intel across the public and private sector to combat financial crime.

It’s expected the ATO’s membership in the AFCX will back its efforts to detect and prevent financial crime and fraud activity.

Stephen Jones MP @StephenJonesMP Collaboration and the sharing of real time information between the public and private sector is key to fighting scammers

Half of Singapore’s e-commerce scams now happen on WhatsApp, Facebook, or Instagram Rest of World

The Assange saga is over. What have we learned?The Hill. What did we learn?

Like Julian Assange, I Know How It Feels to Be Prosecuted for Acts of Journalism James Risen, The Intercept

Calls for Biden’s Withdrawal Are a Sign of a Healthy Democratic Party The Atlantic. Commentary

The Case For A Federal Cybersecurity Investment Tax Credit

U.S. Tax Court's Tax Trailblazers: Nina Olson

 What rate of tariff needed to replace income tax revenues?

Late last year, government services minister Bill Shorten unveiled plans to implement passkeys for myGov, removing the need for username-password credentials that are often the target of phishers.

The capability was launched at the end of last month.

Gov clocks up 20,000 passkeys for myGov in a week

Zhang: Moore And The Judicial Role In Tax Law

IRS ‘Sincerely Apologizes To Ken Griffin And Thousands Of Other Taxpayers Whose Personal Information Was Leaked To The Press’