- The
Explosive Growth of Globalized Crime
Burgeoning crime activity threatens U.S. and world security.
By Paula Dobriansky, U.S. Under Secretary of State for Global
Affairs
- U.S.
Joins Global ConventionAgainst Transnational Organized Crime
The United States and 124 other nations sign a crime-fighting
agreement.
By Elizabeth Verville, senior member of the U.S. delegation
that negotiated the United Nations Convention against Transnational
Organized Crime
- Helping
the World Combat International Crime
The U.S. Department of Justice conducts a multi-pronged
effort to help emerging nations strengthen their law enforcement
and criminal justice systems.
By Bruce Swartz, Deputy Assistant Attorney General, Criminal
Division, U.S. Department of Justice
-
U.S. and Multinational Coalition Disrupts Migrant Smuggling
Operations
The United States works with other nations to stop human
smuggling and save its victims.
By Joseph R. Greene, Assistant Commissioner for Investigations,
U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service
- Trafficking
in Human Beings: The Slavery that Surrounds Us
Victims of human trafficking can be treated like criminals
themselves by authorities unmindful of their plight.
By Ann Jordan, Director, Initiative Against Trafficking
in Persons, International Human Rights Law Group
- Crime
Victimizes Both Society and Democracy
Organized crime has claimed fearsome power in some transitional
nations, and nationhood itself is threatened.
By Professor Louise Shelley, Director, Center for Transnational
Crime and Corruption, American University
- Organized
Crime and Cybercrime: Synergies, Trends, and Responses
Criminal enterprises have moved rapidly to exploit new opportunities
in changing political environments, and expanding technological
capabilities.
By Professor Phil Williams, Editor, Transnational Organized
Crime; Professor of International Security Studies,
University of Pittsburgh
- Nations
Build Alliances to Stop Organized Crime
Crime occurs in a global context, and must be countered
in the same manner.
By Pino Arlacchi, Executive Director, United Nations Office
for Drug Control and Crime Prevention
Top
Last modified:
12 October, 2001
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