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The detention of members of organised criminal groups poses unique challenges to the prison system, with members frequently continuing their criminal activities, recruiting new members, and fighting rival groups in prison. International legal frameworks and regional prison standards provide almost no guidance to States on how best to address these ...
Schloenhardt, Andreas +1 more
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Schloenhardt, Andreas +1 more
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Organised crime is a complex phenomenon, which has different manifestations in every country in the world. Organised crime does not exist in reality; it is a social and legal construction, an umbrella term that – depending on country, legal system, and historical events – will identify criminal networks, local and global subjects, illicit commodities ...
Jacqueline Sebire, Gareth Stubbs
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Jacqueline Sebire, Gareth Stubbs
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Recruitment to organised crime [PDF]
, 2013 Organised crime is unique within the underground economy. Unlike individual criminals, criminal organisations can substitute between a variety of inputs; chiefly labour and effort. This paper considers the effect of several popular anti-crime policies in such an environment.
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Cyber‐Organised Crime — The Impact of Information Technology on Organised Crime
Journal of Financial Crime, 2001Some have argued that organised crime is a problem of the last quarter of the 20th century and in the case of most states is a new phenomenon. Of course, so much depends upon what is meant by organised crime. Groups of individuals formed and managed to perpetrate acts against the law are nothing new.
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A new horizon on organised crime: re-locating organised crime in America
Global Crime, 2010David Critchely's reading of the historical records about Italian-American-organised crime seems deliberately provocative as a means of forcing new attention on an increasingly fossilised topic.
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Criminal Justice Matters, 2004
(2004). Understanding Organised Crime. Criminal Justice Matters: Vol. 55, Causes of Crime, pp. 30-31.
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(2004). Understanding Organised Crime. Criminal Justice Matters: Vol. 55, Causes of Crime, pp. 30-31.
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2015
Labelled as ‘one of the most important developments in international criminal law’, the United Nations (UN) Convention against Transnational Organized Crime marks a significant milestone in the global fight against criminal organisations, ‘closing the gap that existed in international cooperation in an area generally regarded as one of the top ...
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Labelled as ‘one of the most important developments in international criminal law’, the United Nations (UN) Convention against Transnational Organized Crime marks a significant milestone in the global fight against criminal organisations, ‘closing the gap that existed in international cooperation in an area generally regarded as one of the top ...
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Organising Financial Crimes: Breaking the Economic Power of Organised Crime Groups?
2003The political assumption behind many components of the anti-organised crime strategy is that there is a serious threat that if we do not prevent them, organised criminals will seize economic and social power. In addition to any personal appetite for risk-takingiawhich may be higher among offenders (and senior business executives, where the two ...
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