Beeld en geluid
Foto en video
Computers
Refurbished
Software
Dierenbenodigdheden
Drogisterij
Parfum en cosmetica
Elektronica
Componenten
Games
Speelgoed
Feestartikelen
Hobby
Knutselen
Modelbouw
Kabels en adapters
Kleding
Schoenen
Tassen en koffers
Koken en tafelen
Keuken apparatuur
Horeca
Muziek en film
Muziekinstrumenten
Parfum en cosmetica
Persoonlijke verzorging
Parfum en cosmetica
Schoenen
Kleding
Tassen en koffers
Games
Speelgoed
Feestartikelen
Wasssen en drogen
Wonen, woonaccessoires
Kerst
Meubels
Verlichting
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EAN-code: | 9789462743403 |
Criminals and persons involved in serious and organized crime often do not limit their activities to purely illegal ones such as drug trafficking, fraud or property crimes. They also invest money in legal activities and businesses, for instance to exploit there venues of their crimes or to generate a legal income. Criminals may establish or take over a construction company and then tender for government contracts. The 'business processes' of most types of organized crime also require legal facilities. Authorities thus have a particular interest in preventing criminals from either using the economic infrastructure to acquire a legal income or from misusing businesses to facilitate crimes and applying their criminal proceeds towards this purpose. An administrative approach applied in addition to or coordinated with the traditional instruments of criminal law is a potentially powerful tool to prevent and combat serious and organized crime. In 2011, the European Commission awarded an ISEC grant to the Dutch Ministry of Security and Justice (coordinator) to conduct a 'study on the potential for information exchanges between administrative bodies and traditional law enforcement organizations to support the use of administrative measures within EU Member States and at EU level'. Tilburg University (the Netherlands) and the KU Leuven (Belgium) conducted this research, supported by the Belgian Home Affairs Ministry.