Militarised Responses to Transnational Organised Crime
Militarised Responses to Transnational Organised Crime
The War on Crime
Bird Ruiz-Benitez de Lugo, Lucia; Jesperson, Sasha; Reitano, Tuesday
Springer International Publishing AG
05/2018
359
Mole
Inglês
9783319861951
15 a 20 dias
4846
Section 1: Wildlife Crime
1.1. The War on Kruger: rhino trafficking in Southern Africa, Julian Rademeyer
1.2. Blood Ivory in the Horn of Africa: countering terrorism and trafficking with the same toolbox, Tom Maguire
1.3. Environmental Governance: The Need for a Balanced Approach, Rosaleen Duffy
1.4. "A blunt instrument": addressing criminal networks with military responses, and the impact on law enforcement and intelligence, John M. Sellar
Section 2: Piracy
2.1. Criminals or Pirates? Attacks in the Eastern Indian Ocean, Karsten von Hoesslin
2.2. A growing, but little understood threat: Piracy in the Gulf of Guinea, Ian Ralby
2.3. The Dangers of Success: Military Responses to Somali Piracy, Anja Shortland
2.4. Replicating Success? What have we learned from Somalia, Glen Forbes
Section 3: Migration3.1. Smugglers Inc.: the illicit industry in human migration, Tuesday Reitano
3.2. The militarisation of the US Border, Vicki Gaubeca
3.3. From Triton to Sofia: assessing the credibility of the EU's naval interventions against migrant smuggling in the Mediterranean, Peter Roberts
3.4. The protection implications of 'getting tough' on smugglers at sea, Sumbul Rivzi
Section 4: Drug Trafficking
4.1. Governing the Drug Wars, John Collins4.2. Lessons from Brazil: Military action in the Favelas, Paula Miraglia
4.3. The Violence of Drug Trafficking, Ivan Briscoe
4.4. An Issue for Public Health, Natasha Horsfield
Conclusion: The future of military intervention and the need for Comprehensive Approaches, Tuesday Reitano
Section 1: Wildlife Crime
1.1. The War on Kruger: rhino trafficking in Southern Africa, Julian Rademeyer
1.2. Blood Ivory in the Horn of Africa: countering terrorism and trafficking with the same toolbox, Tom Maguire
1.3. Environmental Governance: The Need for a Balanced Approach, Rosaleen Duffy
1.4. "A blunt instrument": addressing criminal networks with military responses, and the impact on law enforcement and intelligence, John M. Sellar
Section 2: Piracy
2.1. Criminals or Pirates? Attacks in the Eastern Indian Ocean, Karsten von Hoesslin
2.2. A growing, but little understood threat: Piracy in the Gulf of Guinea, Ian Ralby
2.3. The Dangers of Success: Military Responses to Somali Piracy, Anja Shortland
2.4. Replicating Success? What have we learned from Somalia, Glen Forbes
Section 3: Migration3.1. Smugglers Inc.: the illicit industry in human migration, Tuesday Reitano
3.2. The militarisation of the US Border, Vicki Gaubeca
3.3. From Triton to Sofia: assessing the credibility of the EU's naval interventions against migrant smuggling in the Mediterranean, Peter Roberts
3.4. The protection implications of 'getting tough' on smugglers at sea, Sumbul Rivzi
Section 4: Drug Trafficking
4.1. Governing the Drug Wars, John Collins4.2. Lessons from Brazil: Military action in the Favelas, Paula Miraglia
4.3. The Violence of Drug Trafficking, Ivan Briscoe
4.4. An Issue for Public Health, Natasha Horsfield
Conclusion: The future of military intervention and the need for Comprehensive Approaches, Tuesday Reitano