Senior linebacker Trent Hendrick felt inevitability.
“When you’re out there playing, you can tell…

Senior linebacker Trent Hendrick felt inevitability.
“When you’re out there playing, you can tell…
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE – December 17, 2025
Media Contact: Brookie Crawford, brookie.crawford@vdh.virginia.gov
Virginia Health Officials Investigating a Potential Measles Exposure in Central and Southwest Regions
Virginia Department of…
APRA and AUSTRAC have both announced actions to address weaknesses in Bendigo and Adelaide Bank’s (Bendigo Bank) money laundering risk management, non‑financial risk management practices and risk culture.
It follows the findings of an independent review undertaken by Deloitte into suspected money laundering at a Bendigo Bank branch, which the bank reported to AUSTRAC. This independent review found significant deficiencies with Bendigo Bank’s approach to the identification, mitigation and management of money laundering and terrorism financing risk.
APRA is concerned that the weaknesses identified by that investigation may be applicable across the bank’s operations more broadly. AUSTRAC shares APRA’s concerns.
As a result, APRA and AUSTRAC are today announcing the following actions, which are coordinated to ensure Bendigo Bank intensifies its efforts to strengthen its non-financial risk management systems and practices:
APRA Chair John Lonsdale said: “Although Bendigo and Adelaide Bank is financially sound and comfortably above its core capital and liquidity requirements, we are concerned there may be significant gaps in its risk management framework that need to be addressed urgently.
“While the non-financial risk, anti‑money laundering spaces are a priority in light of the recent independent report, APRA is concerned that similar weaknesses may exist across the bank.
“The measures we are announcing today alongside AUSTRAC aim to ensure that fundamental deficiencies in Bendigo Bank’s risk management framework are identified and addressed and those responsible are held to account as appropriate.”
AUSTRAC Acting CEO Katie Miller said AUSTRAC has been closely monitoring Bendigo Bank’s compliance with its AML/CTF obligations.
“This enforcement investigation follows supervisory engagement with Bendigo Bank and the bank’s recent disclosure of deficiencies in its approach to the identification, mitigation, and management of money laundering and terrorism financing risks,” Ms Miller said.
“Our investigation will examine Bendigo Bank’s compliance with the AML/CTF Act and inform any further AUSTRAC action.”
The capital add-on will remain in place until Bendigo Bank has completed remedial measures and addressed wider concerns to APRA’s satisfaction.
Today’s actions do not preclude further actions from being taken by the agencies in the future.

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December 17, 2025 | Ottawa, Ontario | Government of Canada
Today, the Honourable Marjorie Michel, Minister of Health, announced 3 appointments to the Canadian Centre on Substance Use and Addiction (CCSA) Board of Directors.
Dr. Louis Hugo Francescutti is appointed as the Chair of the Board of Directors for a term of 3 years. Dr. Francescutti is a professor in the School of Public Health and an adjunct professor in the Department of Emergency Medicine in the Faculty of Medicine & Dentistry at the University of Alberta. He is also a practicing emergency medicine physician at the Royal Alexandra Hospital and the Northeast Community Health Centre in Edmonton. He is championing Bridge Healing, an innovative program that immediately houses emergency department patients experiencing homelessness.
Neil Arao is appointed as Director of the Board of Directors for a term of 3 years. Mr. Arao is currently the Chief Executive Officer for Options Community Services Society in Surrey, British Columbia. He brings more than 20 years of leadership experience in the non-profit and public health sectors, including senior roles with Fraser Health Authority, Provincial Health Services Authority, and Vancouver Coastal Health.
Susan Russell-Csanyi is appointed as Director of the Board of Directors for a term of 3 years. Ms. Russell-Csanyi brings over 10 years of experience within the non-profit and public policy sectors and has worked extensively with marginalized populations to advance whole health initiatives.
The CCSA was established in 1988 as a non-governmental organization to provide national leadership on substance use and to advance solutions to address alcohol- and other drug-related harms in Canada.
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