Article 6 Restrictions for use of reported information


This is a draft act

This text has been parsed from the AMLA final report draft as published on 3 July 2026. While we run a suite of validations, the automated parsing can result in errors. Also, before it is finally adopted by the Commission, its wording, numbering and references may change, and entire articles might be removed or added.

Summary What does Article 6 of the ITS on AMLA reporting to the EPPO say?

This article governs how AMLA must designate the permitted use of information when submitting reports to the EPPO.

Building directly on Article 3, which establishes the reporting template, Article 6 requires AMLA to use that same template to specify the conditions under which the reported information may be used — ranging from unrestricted use to specific purposes such as judicial proceedings, intelligence analysis, or cooperation in criminal matters.

Where restrictions are applied, AMLA is generally expected to explain them, unless confidentiality prevents it from doing so.

Important points:

  • AMLA is required to specify the permitted use of reported information within the reporting template, selecting from a defined list of use categories.
  • AMLA must explain any restrictions it applies to the use of information, except where confidentiality constraints make this impossible.
  • The permitted use must be determined in accordance with both relevant Union law and national law.

Springlex's summary of the article is a reading aid, not a substitute for the legal text.

    1. AMLA shall indicate, in accordance with relevant Union law and national law, the permitted use of the information reported by specifying in the corresponding fields of the reporting template that one or more of the following applies:

      1. the reported information may be used without restrictions;

      2. the reported information may be used for judicial purposes;

      3. the reported information may be used for intelligence purposes;

      4. the reported information may be used for cooperation in criminal matters;

      5. other expressly indicated restrictions apply to the use of the reported information.

    1. AMLA shall explain any restrictions of use indicated under points (b) to (e) of paragraph 1, unless confidentiality constraints prevent AMLA from doing so.

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