Tracking Iranian Shipping Networks and Global Sanctions Risk Using Data and Graph Analytics
Join Sayari analyst Wali Miller and VP of Content Jessica Abell to learn how to use data and graph analytics to uncover the covert networks responsible for moving Iranian oil and dual use items critical for its nuclear and ballistic missile programs.
You will learn about:
- Common deceptive shipping practices used to obscure ownership and control
- How company data and ship registry data work together to identify high-risk vessels, companies, and individuals
- Real-world case studies, including illicit Iranian shipping networks that span China, Hong Kong, Turkey, Cyprus, Panama, and more
This class is ideal for anyone who:
- Focuses on KYC, due diligence, and sanctions compliance globally
- Wants to mitigate risk posed by, or disrupt the activities of, illicit Iranian networks
- Wants to learn how to better leverage public data
General Information
Date: Wednesday, July 28
Time: 10:00 AM EDT (14:00 UTC)
Length: 60 Minutes
Session Credits:
CAMS credential: 1 credit
CFCS credential: 1 credit
CPD: This webinar may be used for CPD credits
Cost: Free
Please note, due to the nature of this content, Sayari may revoke registration at any point without prior notification.
About your Sayari Team:
Wali Miller
is an Iran Analyst at Sayari, where he specializes in using public records to investigate sanctions evasion, proliferation financing, and money laundering cases. Before joining Sayari, he worked at the Department of Justice and Special Inspector General for Afghanistan Reconstruction. He holds an MA in Security Policy Studies and a BA in International Relations, both from George Washington University. He has lived in Tajikistan and speaks Persian and Italian.
Jessica Abell
About Sayari
Since its founding in 2015, Sayari has earned the trust of top financial institutions, Fortune 100 corporations and government agencies, securing a $40M Series C in 2021. Sayari is headquartered in Washington, D.C., and its solutions are used by more than 3,000 frontline analysts in 35 countries.