; it is a moral imperative. The choice is between permitting and preventing sanctions evasion—there is no space for neutral ground here. . (7) Examples of successful, robust Federal Government public-private sector outreach programs that support the agency mission abound from the law enforcement, Intelligence Community, and regulatory agencies, such as the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s InfraGard, the Public-Private Analytic Exchange Program from the Department of Homeland Security and the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, and the Financial Crime Enforcement Network’s FinCEN Exchange. (8) The FinCEN Exchange, from OFAC’s sister agency within the U.S. Department of the Treasury, was mandated on January 1, 2021, when Congress enacted the Anti-Money Laundering Act of 2020 (AML Act). Section 6103 of the AML Act establishes the FinCEN Exchange to facilitate a voluntary public-private information-sharing partnership between law enforcement agencies, national security agencies, financial institutions, and FinCEN to effectively and efficiently combat money laundering, terrorism financing, organized crime, and other financial crimes, protect the financial system from illicit use, and promote national security. (9) The objective of FinCEN Exchange is to develop, deliver, and sustain innovative public-private information sharing in order to enable the private sector to better identify risks and provide FinCEN and law enforcement with critical information to disrupt money laundering, terrorism financing, and other financial crimes. The program goals of the exchange are to: (A) Enhance communication, collaboration, and partnerships among FinCEN, law enforcement, and financial institutions. (B) Support priority national security and counter-illicit finance investigations and policies. (C) Enhance the utility of suspicious activity reports and share feedback with the private sector. (D) Encourage, enable, and acknowledge a focus on high-value and high-impact activities. (E) Conduct proactive outreach to allow