What is transnational or global crime?
Crime that crosses national borders and requires international cooperation to address.
These criminal activities cross national borders and require international cooperation to address.
International Cooperation: Advances in communication, surveillance, and data sharing enable better cooperation between countries and law enforcement agencies. International agencies like Interpol coordinate efforts to tackle global crime.
Despite advantages, global crime remains difficult to control due to systemic obstacles.
What is transnational or global crime?
Crime that crosses national borders and requires international cooperation to address.
Name three main types of global crimes.
Human trafficking, corporate crime, crimes against the environment.
Why has human trafficking increased under globalisation?
Global inequalities, demand for cheap labor and sexual services, weak enforcement, corruption, and economic desperation.
What kinds of illegal activities fall under corporate crime?
Environmental pollution, tax evasion, bribery, labor exploitation, and corruption.
Give examples of crimes against the environment.
Illegal logging, wildlife trafficking, hazardous waste dumping, overfishing.
According to Marxist perspectives, who benefits from global crime?
The ruling capitalist class and multinational corporations.
How do feminist perspectives explain global crime?
They highlight the exploitation of women through trafficking, linked to patriarchal and gender inequalities.
Who else benefits from global crime besides elites?
Organized crime groups and corrupt officials.
How does globalisation help law enforcement fight global crime?
Improved communication, surveillance, data sharing, and international agencies like Interpol.
What challenges hinder policing of global crime?
Varied laws, enforcement capabilities, political will, corruption, and criminals’ adaptability.
What must law enforcement balance when combating crimes like human trafficking?
Protecting victims’ rights while prosecuting offenders.
Why do poorer countries struggle with controlling global crime?
Lack of resources, expertise, and reliance on wealthier nations.