Money laundering emerges from illicit traffic in narcotic drugs and is the essential process of the organized crime. After September 11, 2001, the international community and many countries shift the focus of antimony laundering from fighting illicit traffic in narcotic drugs to combating the financing of terrorism. Because international money laundering presents the extremely active trend and its scope is still upward, money laundering has been recognized one of the most severe issue by the international community. Until now, depriving illegal proceeds has been regarded as the most effective weapon to combat financial and other crimes. By reexamining money-laundering criminal law of Taiwan and China from the perspective of money laundering legislation, globalized criminal law, and international treaties as well as EU dircctivcs, this essay provides useful legislation suggestions for Taiwan and China.