Organized crime runs global, violent trafficking networks. Different laws and priorities between countries make them hard to stop. Strong cross-border coordination, intelligence sharing and targeting criminal finances are vital to dismantle networks and #EndHumanTrafficking Read More
Related Posts
The UN Cybercrime Convention is here – a historic treaty to make our digital and physical worlds saf
The UN Cybercrime Convention is here – a historic treaty to make our digital and physical worlds safer from cybercrime.Opens for signature on 25–26 Oct… BronThe UN Cybercrime Convention is here – a historic treaty to make our digital and physical worlds saf
Over 60% of Peru is covered by the Amazon, but illegal logging puts it at risk. With UNODC support,
Over 60% of Peru is covered by the Amazon, but illegal logging puts it at risk.With UNODC support, police officer Nino Córdova from @PoliciaPeru can… BronOver 60% of Peru is covered by the Amazon, but illegal logging puts it at risk. With UNODC support,
The global cocaine market is breaking records — and not in a good way. UNODC’s new #WorldDrugReport
The global cocaine market is breaking records — and not in a good way.UNODC’s new #WorldDrugReport shows surging production, trafficking & use — not just… BronThe global cocaine market is breaking records — and not in a good way. UNODC’s new #WorldDrugReport