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CIPG_20131025_NYT_CashDogs__M3_4114.jpg

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COMO, ITALY - 25 October 2013: A cash dog of Italy's Guardia di Finanza (Financial Police) waits with its instructor to inspect a car suspected of smuglling undeclared cash into Switzerland in Como, Italy, at the border with Chiasso (Switzerland) on October 25th 2013. Cash dogs are sniffer dogs that have specially trained to detect the ink on currency notes. In the effort of cracking down on tax evasion and cash smuggling, the Guardia di Finanza works with highly trained dogs in outposts along its borders with Switzerland and France, and in international airports such as Rome Fiumicino and Milano Malpensa.

In Italy, the law allows to travel with up to 10,000 euros in cash. Beyond that, one must declare to the authorities.

In 2012, the Guardia di Finanza of the borders with Chiasso in Switzerland have intercepted more than 55 million euros not declared. In 2013, until September 31st, they have intercepted more than 92 million euros. The Guardia di Finanza of the Chiasso outpost has been using cash dogs since 2010.

Copyright
©2013 Gianni Cipriano
Image Size
5760x3840 / 8.0MB
www.giannicipriano.com
Keywords
border, car, cash, crossing, customs, di finanza, dog, dogs, economy, europe, evasion, finance, guard, guardia, illegal, italy, labrador, money, police, smuggler, smuggling, switzerland, tax, trained, training
Contained in galleries
20131025_INYT_CashDogs
COMO, ITALY - 25 October 2013: A cash dog of Italy's Guardia di Finanza (Financial Police) waits with its instructor to inspect a car suspected of smuglling undeclared cash into Switzerland in Como, Italy, at the border with Chiasso (Switzerland) on October 25th 2013. Cash dogs are sniffer dogs that have specially trained to detect the ink on currency notes. In the effort of cracking down on tax evasion and cash smuggling, the Guardia di Finanza works with highly trained dogs in outposts along its borders with Switzerland and France, and in international airports such as Rome Fiumicino and Milano Malpensa.<br />
<br />
In Italy, the law allows to travel with up to 10,000 euros in cash. Beyond that, one must declare to the authorities.<br />
<br />
In 2012, the Guardia di Finanza of the  borders with Chiasso in Switzerland have intercepted more than 55 million euros not declared. In 2013, until September 31st, they have intercepted more than 92 million euros.  The Guardia di Finanza of the Chiasso outpost has been using cash dogs since 2010.