There has been a considerable increase in serious organized crime over the past few years, and it continues to pose a significant threat to the EU’s internal security. The most threatening criminal networks operating in and affecting the EU need to be clearly understood by law enforcement and policymakers if they are to effectively prioritise resources and guide policy action.
Certain traits make successful companies agile and resilient, able to anticipate trends and pivot to new environments rapidly while maintaining their operations at the same time.
Europol released a report on Friday that indicated that the most threatening criminal networks across the EU are also equipped with these skills.
Europol has presented a report today (April 5) detailing the state of crime in Europe, highlighting 821 criminal networks that exist within the EU territory, flagged as the most dangerous criminal networks within the EU. Making the invisible visible so that we can know, fight, and defeat it.
To produce the report, we consulted with law enforcement agencies from 27 of the member countries, as well as 17 other states, who provided information and participation.
As Europol pointed out, some key characteristics distinguish the 821 most threatening criminal networks: they are agile as they can adopt business processes in a short time, which is characteristic of economies of scale, overcoming chall
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