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Exploring the scope of global crime, this content delves into the ways globalisation has facilitated transnational illegal activities such as human trafficking, drug trafficking, cybercrime, and terrorism. It examines the economic and social implications of these crimes, the role of organised crime networks, and the need for robust international cooperation to combat the growing threat.
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Global crime refers to illegal activities that cross national borders and have international consequences
Facilitation of Criminal Activities
The rise of globalisation has made it easier for criminals to engage in activities such as human trafficking, drug trafficking, and cybercrime
Sophistication of Organised Crime Networks
Economic globalisation has contributed to the development of complex criminal networks that engage in systematic illegal activities
According to Marxism, globalisation perpetuates global capitalism, leading to social inequalities and materialism that can drive individuals towards criminal activities
Human trafficking is the illegal trade of humans for the purpose of exploitation
Drug trafficking involves the illegal production, transportation, and sale of illicit drugs
Cybercrime refers to illegal activities carried out using computers or the internet, such as identity theft and online fraud
Global crime has significant economic consequences, such as the loss of tax revenue due to offshore financial centers
Global crime poses a threat to national security by undermining legal economies and fueling ideological conflicts
The rise of global crime presents significant challenges for law enforcement and governance on a global scale