(20)It is further noted that the FATF identified Uganda as a jurisdiction having strategic AML/CFT deficiencies for which Uganda has developed an action plan with the FATF in February 2020. The Commission assessed the latest information received in this context from the FATF relating to these deficiencies and other relevant information. The deficiencies include: (1) lack of a national AML/CFT strategy; (2) shortcomings in seeking international cooperation in line with the country’s risk profile; (3) lack of development and implementation of risk-based supervision to financial institutions and DNFBPs; (4) gaps in ensuring that competent authorities have timely access to accurate basic and beneficial ownership information for legal entities; (5) deficiencies in demonstrating that law enforcement and judicial authorities apply the money laundering offence consistently with the identified risks; (6) failure to establish and implement policies and procedures for identifying, tracing, seizing and confiscating proceeds and instrumentalities of crime; (7) failure to demonstrate that law enforcmeent authorities conduct terrorist financing investigations and pursue prosecutions commensurate with Uganda’s terrorist financing risk profile; (8) technical deficiencies in the legal framework to implement targeted financial sanctions related to proliferation financing and shortcomings in the implemention a risk-based approach for supervision of its non-profit organisations sector to prevent abuse for terrorist financing purposes. Uganda also provided a written high-level political commitment to address the identified deficiencies and has developed an action plan with the FATF. Uganda is already included in the Delegated Regulation (EU) 2016/1675. Therefore, the status and current measures applied with regard to Uganda should remain unchanged.