How to Launder Money But Not Like Me, by George Cottrell (as imagined by John Crace)
George Cottrell launches his book, How to Launder Money. Photograph: X/Biteback PublishingView image in fullscreenGeorge Cottrell launches his book, How to Launder Money. So far, they seem to have stopped next to nothing.
- ▪George Cottrell launches his book, How to Launder Money.
- ▪Photograph: X/Biteback PublishingView image in fullscreenGeorge Cottrell launches his book, How to Launder Money.
- ▪So far, they seem to have stopped next to nothing.
Opening excerpt (first ~120 words) tap to expand
George Cottrell launches his book, How to Launder Money. Photograph: X/Biteback PublishingView image in fullscreenGeorge Cottrell launches his book, How to Launder Money. Photograph: X/Biteback PublishingThe politics sketchUK newsHow to Launder Money But Not Like Me, by George Cottrell (as imagined by John Crace)John CraceThe Guardian’s parliamentary sketch writer imagines Nigel Farage’s right-hand man’s thinking behind his book, How to Launder MoneyThu 23 Jul 2026 10.38 EDTShareAnti-money-laundering laws are supposed to stop the illicit flow of money. So far, they seem to have stopped next to nothing. About 5% of the global economy is illicit and only 0.05% is stopped by AML laws.Which makes me, George, something of a rarity.
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Excerpt limited to ~120 words for fair-use compliance. The full article is at The Guardian — Politics.
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