acquiring chemical materials, to ensure security at related facilities and to respond effectively in the case of attack using such materials. The OPCW has inventoried and secured over 71,000 metric tonnes of chemical agents and all former chemical weapons production facilities in the world have been inactivated. Through its Global Programme on Maritime Security, the International Maritime Organization has conducted 60 country needs assessment and advisory missions and 68 national and 50 regional seminars, workshops or courses that have resulted in the training of approximately 6,000 persons on methods for ensuring maritime security. These activities aimed to bring awareness to maritime security and other threats through the understanding and implementation of the provisions of SOLAS chapter XI-2 and the ISPS Code and have encouraged regional and subregional cooperation on counter-terrorism and promoted the prevention of unlawful acts in ports and at sea. IMO’s train-the-trainer courses, both at the regional and national level, have trained instructors capable of training others to achieve these aims. The International Monetary Fund has conducted, since early 2002, 61 country assessments on Anti-Money-Laundering and Combating the Financing of Terrorism (AML/CFT) capacity. The Fund has provided technical assistance to 222 countries, through national and regional training workshops and tailored capacity-building assistance such as drafting of legislation and strengthening of financial sector supervision for AML/CFT. About 2,470 officials have participated in IMF-led workshops over the last five years. The World Bank has conducted 32 assessments – 11 jointly with the IMF – on Anti-Money-Laundering and Combating the Financing of Terrorism (AML/CFT) compliance since 2001. Throughout this period, approximately 275 technical assistance missions were performed on a bilateral or regional basis to strengthen all components of an AML/CFT regime. In addition, the World Bank has undertaken 14 bilateral remittance corridor analyses that offer sending and receiving countries new information on the characteristics of remittance flows. This information provides the basis for policy reviews to promote increased flows at lower costs, while enabling better compliance with AML/CFT standards. The World Bank is also in the process of conducting a study on the AML/CFT risks of mobile phone technology for financial services. This study will include recommendations to Governments and stakeholders on how best to regulate this new industry to simultaneously promote business and mitigate the risks. 65