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Underworld

The crime is organized in a fairly stable number of people following the orders of a chief or an executive committee to make illicit profits by methods and prohibited areas.

They are enemies of the state which most often has a law reversing the burden of proof. Interpol is coordinating the crackdown on an international level.

Summary

/ / Organized crime worldwide

Depending on their origin, criminal organizations have different names:

Most of these organizations can operate outside their region of origin. Thus, the Mafia has settled in the United States during the 1920s.

The criminal economy

Companies almost like any other

Criminal organizations are now operating as profit-oriented enterprises. The interpenetration of the two economies

Criminal organizations followed the movement of globalization. While taking advantage of the borders that still thwarting investigations and prosecutions protect the criminal economy thrives on deregulation and the loosening of controls ( liberalism , lack of state control in the Third World and the former Union Soviet ). The economy of regions and entire countries have seen controlled by criminal organizations, which have replaced the state or have entered. Revolutionary organizations slip from guerrilla to organized crime. The money from the illegal economy circulate unimpeded, while the bankers hide behind banking secrecy. . Laundering and trafficking also can not proceed without a minimum of complicity, conscious or not, the actors of the legal economy. It must be chartered ships carrying illegal immigrants or aircraft carrying drugs between Colombia and northern Mexico. Colombians, said Jean-Franois Boyer , have bought at La Rochelle dozens of catamarans. The industrialist, wrote Maillard , the lawyer , banker, insurer, officer, employee who bring their knowledge, practice, or their power for the mafias are "part-time criminals." It is through their professional practice that they drift into delinquency, and not deviating. Turnover Crime pays all these essential services. And develops a culture of corruption that shook an entire society .

Criminal organizations do not just implement storefront operations. They include legal and illegal activities. As in Japan , where twenty-four thousand things are under control yakuza Financial Activity

Unlike crime or simple individual gangs, criminal networks secrete a large accumulation of capital that can not be absorbed by the sole criminal economy. The money laundering is also not so much to reinstate the legal economy to him from the investigation. considers that this new strategy is emerging at the turn of the 1970s and 1980. Between 1977 and 1998 , there are more than 1800 billion dollars that have disappeared from national accounts.

advanced the case of Japan. By refusing any financial loss and blocking the recovery of debts, the yakuza have led to their downfall the big securities house Nomura Bank and Dai Ichi.

It is difficult to estimate the revenue from criminal activity, and thus obscures, or even the world's gross criminal product. The IMF proposes to estimate the annual turnover of criminal activities in the world range from 700 to 1,000 billion dollars, three times the budget of France in 1996. Buff considers the only turnover of the drug to 400 billion, of which 180 are used to compensate dealers and professionals in the legal sphere. Remaining 220 billion representing the net profit of criminal organizations.
The estimate is more difficult with regard to other criminal activities. He nevertheless believes that 320 billion dollars in profits is a minimum figure, which must be added 160 billion earned by the accomplices of the statutory corporation. In addition, income of organized crime from the legal sphere is growing. References

  1. a , b and c Arlacchi , Men of dishonor, Albin Michel, 1998
  2. a , b , c , d and e Jean Maillard, A World without law. Financial crime in images, Stock, 1998.
  3. Jean-Franois Boyer, the lost war against drugs, La Dcouverte, 2001.
  4. Isabelle Sommier, mafias, Montchrestien, 1998.

See also

Bibliography

  • Xavier Raufer , The Albanian Mafia (2000) and organized crime (2000-2003), two books published in the PUF
  • Isabelle Sommier, mafias, Montchrestien, 1998.
  • Paul-Loup Sulitzer , Cartel, paperback, 2003.
  • Jean Ziegler , The Lords of the crime: the new mafia against democracy, Seuil, 1998.
  • Raoul Muhm, Gian Carlo Caselli, Die Rolle of Staatsanwalt - Erfahrungen in Europa; It Ruolo del Pubblico Ministero - Esperienze in Europa; The role of the Magistrate's Flooring - Experience in Europe The role of the Public Prosecutor - Experiences in Europe, Vecchiarelli Editore Manziana, Rome, 2005 ( ISBN 88-8247-156-X )

Filmography

External Links


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