<![CDATA[Transactional crimes, particularly cross-border money laundering, disrupt the global economy. Globalization and scientific and technological advancements have made money launderers able to work across borders and quickly escape to other countries to avoid being prosecuted. In many nations, this scenario leads to the phenomenon of transnational fugitives. Because of this, those who commit crimes against justice and humanity may go unpunished. Cross-border money laundering has grown to be a global issue that calls for a worldwide response. This crime has grown due to globalization, which has also made it simpler for offenders to escape to other countries to avoid being prosecuted. Injustice and impunity may result from this situation. This is because the extradition tool used up to this point has recently lost some effectiveness. Consequently, after the ratification of the ASEAN Treaty on Mutual Legal Assistance in Criminal Matters 2004 (MLAT 2004), a different tool is required through Mutual Legal Assistance (MLA). This is meant to prevent offenders—particularly Indonesian fugitives who are still at large in Singapore—from going free. However, law enforcement against foreign TPPU in Indonesia must also be rebuilt, particularly regarding inbound extradition. It has not addressed human rights (HAM) or offered legal clarity thus far. The ASEAN principle of free movement of judgment is believed to prevent criminals from going unpunished, and the court should decide on overseas extradition to Indonesia. Recommendation: To combat cross-border money laundering, more formal agreements must be signed, and law enforcement and other nations must work together.]]>
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