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Session Submission Type: Pre-arranged Panel
Serious and organized crime has long been recognized as a societal problem causing serious damage to society, ranging from economic costs, health problems to the direct negative impact on victims. The negative impact of (involvement in) organized crime for individuals and society, has led many European countries to take measures to combat serious and organized crime activities and to invest millions to strengthen these efforts. Despite the increasing efforts to combat (involvement in) serious and organized crime, little is known about the impact of these policies and interventions. The aim of this thematic panel is therefore twofold. First, discussing frameworks and methods that can be used to evaluate the impact of serious and organized crime policies and interventions, and second, showing the impact of various serious and organized crime policies and interventions, such as those targeting drug trafficking organizations and Outlaw Motorcycle Gangs.
The Harm Assessment Framework: Applying an Innovative Tool to Explore the Harms of Organized Crime and Related Policies - Letizia Paoli, KU Leuven Faculty of Law and Criminology; Victoria A. Greenfield, George Mason University
A Simulation Approach to Assess the Impact of Law Enforcement Interventions: How the Efficiency/Security Trade-Off Affects Drug Trafficking Networks' Resilience to Arrests - Deborah Manzi, Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore – Transcrime; Francesco Calderoni, Transcrime / Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore (Milan)
Banning the Biker Gangs: Examining the Effects of Civil Bans on the Dutch Outlaw Motorcycle Gang Subculture and Their Members’ Criminal Careers - Sjoukje van Deuren, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam; Teun van Ruitenburg, Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement (NSCR) / Avans University of Applied Sciences; Arjan Blokland, NSCR; Robby Roks, Erasmus University Rotterdam; Edward Kleemans, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
Assessing the Crime-Business Nexus: Towards a Risk-Based Methodology - Jelle Janssens, Ghent University