Marking the International Day for the Prevention of and Fight against All Forms of Transnational Organized Crime
November 13, 2024
November 15 marks the International Day for the Prevention of and Fight against All Forms of Transnational Organized Crime, a day dedicated to raising awareness and mobilizing action against the global challenges posed by organized crime. Organized crime transcends borders, encompassing human trafficking, drug and arms smuggling, and financial crimes, all of which require cooperative international responses. In observance of this day, two important events will take place, focusing on fostering a united front against these crimes. The first, a roundtable titled “Transnational Organized Crimes: A Whole of Society Approach,” will be held from 10 am to 12 pm CET and will emphasize the need for collective efforts from all sectors of society to combat organized crime effectively. To learn more, see here.
Following the roundtable, a high-level event from 11:30 am to 12:30 pm CET will commemorate this significant international day and reaffirm global commitments to fighting organized crime. This event, supported by the Alliance of NGOs on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice, will bring together influential voices across various sectors to discuss strategies and innovations in crime prevention. Participants will delve into topics such as strengthening legal frameworks, enhancing international collaboration, and leveraging new technologies. For more information, consult here.
These gatherings highlight the necessity of multi-faceted, collaborative approaches to combatting organized crime.
A gender-inclusive approach to transnational crime prevention is essential for effective and sustainable outcomes. Women's unique perspectives and roles in affected communities offer invaluable insights for disrupting criminal networks and preventing exploitation and violence. Studies indicate that when women are equally represented and engaged in anti-crime initiatives, the effectiveness and accountability of these programs increase, leading to stronger, longer-lasting results. Ensuring that women have a voice and leadership roles in all levels of transnational crime prevention efforts helps build safer and more resilient communities worldwide.
November 13, 2024
Marking the International Day for the Prevention of and Fight against All Forms of Transnational Organized Crime
November 13, 2024
November 15 marks the International Day for the Prevention of and Fight against All Forms of Transnational Organized Crime, a day dedicated to raising awareness and mobilizing action against the global challenges posed by organized crime. Organized crime transcends borders, encompassing human trafficking, drug and arms smuggling, and financial crimes, all of which require cooperative international responses. In observance of this day, two important events will take place, focusing on fostering a united front against these crimes. The first, a roundtable titled “Transnational Organized Crimes: A Whole of Society Approach,” will be held from 10 am to 12 pm CET and will emphasize the need for collective efforts from all sectors of society to combat organized crime effectively. To learn more, see here.
Following the roundtable, a high-level event from 11:30 am to 12:30 pm CET will commemorate this significant international day and reaffirm global commitments to fighting organized crime. This event, supported by the Alliance of NGOs on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice, will bring together influential voices across various sectors to discuss strategies and innovations in crime prevention. Participants will delve into topics such as strengthening legal frameworks, enhancing international collaboration, and leveraging new technologies. For more information, consult here.
These gatherings highlight the necessity of multi-faceted, collaborative approaches to combatting organized crime.
A gender-inclusive approach to transnational crime prevention is essential for effective and sustainable outcomes. Women's unique perspectives and roles in affected communities offer invaluable insights for disrupting criminal networks and preventing exploitation and violence. Studies indicate that when women are equally represented and engaged in anti-crime initiatives, the effectiveness and accountability of these programs increase, leading to stronger, longer-lasting results. Ensuring that women have a voice and leadership roles in all levels of transnational crime prevention efforts helps build safer and more resilient communities worldwide.
