Two former executives of The Star Entertainment Group Ltd are fined for breaches of the Corporations Act connected to failures in managing money-laundering risks, including risks linked to Chinese-related activity. ABC Australia and the Sydney Morning Herald report that the penalties are imposed on two former leaders of the company. The West Australian and PerthNow specify the combined value of the fines as more than $1.1 million and describe the conduct as involving “serious failures.” Across the reports, the breaches are framed as deficiencies in compliance and oversight that relate to preventing or addressing potential money laundering. The articles do not describe the full underlying regulatory findings in detail, but they agree on the core points: the individuals are former Star executives, they are penalised by authorities for failing to meet legal obligations under the Corporations Act, and the matters relate to money-laundering risk management rather than an operational crime conviction. The reports also indicate this action is part of an ongoing enforcement response connected to the wider Chinese money laundering scandal allegations involving the casino operator.