Transnational organized crime groups Discussion Questions

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Oynpxre1

Humanities

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1) What are some of the similarities and differences that exist among different transnational organized crime groups?

2) Why are the similarities and differences that exist among different transnational organized crime groups significant?

3) Do you feel the Bretton Woods Institution's (BWI) were successful in rebuilding post-war economy and promote international cooperation?, and if so, how?

4) By virtue of speculative comparison, would the BWI model or similar have worked in the wake of WWI?

5) What single reform would most improve the World Bank?

6) Is globalization receding? Could it ever be reversed?

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1. What are some of the similarities and differences that exist among different
transnational organized crime groups?
Transnational organized crime groups are criminal groups that operate across borders as
opposed to within one region or country. There are many similarities between transnational
organized crime groups seeing they conduct almost similar activities. The primary similarity is
that they all operate and engage in illegal activities. Examples of the crimes committed by
transnational organized crime groups across the board include kidnapping, loansharking,
assassinations, drug distribution and supply, systematic violence, sex slavery, arms trafficking,
prostitution, human trafficking, illegal gambling, counterfeiting, and blackmail. On the other
hand, different transnational organized crime groups have unique features that set them apart.
One of the differences observed is the rules that govern the crime and the mode of operation. For
example, the Yakuza, a Japanese transnational organized crime group has a system where new
members are attached to an older member who acts as a mentor and a father. Other organized
crime groups do not have such a system where members are given to an older member to provide
guidance throughout their involvement with the group. Another difference between the
transnational crime group is the crime that defines the g...


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