战略数据库

腐败
恐怖主義
影响环境的犯罪
毒品犯罪
贩运枪支
洗钱
贩运人口
网络犯罪
参与有组织集团
偷运移民

Serious and Organized Crime Strategy

  大不列颠及北爱尔兰联合王国

采纳日期

Executive Summary

1 Serious and organised crime affects more UK citizens, more often, than any other national security threat and leads to more deaths in the UK each year than all other national security threats combined. It costs the UK at least £37 billion annually. It has a corrosive impact on our public services, communities, reputation and way of life. Crime is now lower than it was in 2010, although we are also aware that since 2014 there have been genuine increases in some low volume, high harm offences. The National Crime Agency (NCA) assesses that the threat from serious and organised crime is increasing and serious and organised criminals are continually looking for ways to sexually or otherwise exploit new victims and novel methods to make money, particularly online.

2 A large amount of serious and organised crime remains hidden or underreported, meaning the true scale is likely to be greater than we currently know. Although the impact may often be difficult to see, the threat is real and occurs every day all around us. Serious and organised criminals prey on the most vulnerable in society, including young children, and their abuse can have a devastating, life-long effect on their victims. They target members of the public to defraud, manipulate and exploit them, sell them deadly substances and steal their personal data in ruthless pursuit of profit. They use intimidation to create fear within our communities and to undermine the legitimacy of the state. Enabled by their lawyers and accountants, corrupt elites and criminals set up fake companies to help them to hide their profits, fund lavish lifestyles and invest in further criminality.

3 Serious and organised crime knows no borders, and many offenders operate as part of large networks spanning multiple countries. Technological change allows criminals to share indecent images of children, sell drugs and hack into national infrastructure more easily from all around the world, while communicating more quickly and securely through encrypted phones. Continuously evolving technology has meant that exploitation of children online is becoming easier and more extreme, from live-streaming of abuse to grooming through social media and other sites. Serious and organised criminals also exploit vulnerabilities in the increasing number of global trade and transport routes to smuggle drugs, firearms and people. They have learnt to become more adaptable, resilient and networked. Some think of themselves as untouchable.

4 In some countries overseas, criminals have created safe havens where serious and organised crime, corruption and the state are interlinked and self-serving. This creates instability and undermines the reach of the law, hindering our ability to protect ourselves from other national security threats such as terrorism and hostile state activity. Corruption, in particular, hinders the UK’s ability to help the world’s poorest people, reduce poverty and promote global prosperity.

Our response

5 Despite significant progress, the scale of the challenge we face is stark and we have therefore revised our approach. Our aim is to protect our citizens and our prosperity by leaving no safe space for serious and organised criminals to operate against us within the UK and overseas, online and of offline. This strategy sets out how we will mobilise the full force of the state, aligning our collective efforts to target and disrupt serious and organised criminals. We will equip the whole of government, the private sector, communities and individual citizens to play their part in a single collective endeavour to rid our society of the harms of serious and organised crime, whether they be child sexual exploitation and abuse, the harm caused by drugs and rearms, or the day to day corrosive effects on communities across the country. We will pursue offenders through prosecution and disruption, bringing all of our collective powers and tools to bear. We will: prevent people from engaging in serious and organised crime; protect victims, organisations and systems from its harms; and prepare for when it occurs, mitigating the impact. We will strengthen our global reach to confront the threat before it comes to our shores.

6 This strategy provides a framework and outlines a set of capabilities which are designed to respond to the full range of serious and organised crime threats. We have four overarching objectives to achieve our aim:

  1. Relentless disruption and targeted action against the highest harm serious and organised criminals and networks
    We will target our capabilities on criminals exploiting vulnerable people, including the most determined and prolific child sex offenders and we will proactively target, pursue and dismantle the highest harm networks affecting the UK. We will use new and improved powers and capabilities to identify, freeze, seize or otherwise deny criminals access to their finances, assets and infrastructure, at home and overseas including Unexplained Wealth Orders and Serious Crime Prevention Orders. At the heart of this approach will be new data, intelligence and assessment capabilities which will allow the government, in particular the NCA, to penetrate and better understand serious and organised criminals and their vulnerabilities more effectively and target our disruptions to greater effect.

  2. Building the highest levels of defence and resilience in vulnerable people, communities, businesses and systems
    We will remove vulnerabilities in our systems and organisations, giving criminals fewer opportunities to target and exploit. We will ensure our citizens better recognise the techniques of criminals and take steps to protect themselves. This includes working to build strong communities that are better prepared for and more resilient to the threat, and less tolerant of illegal activity. We will also identify those who are harmed faster and support them to a consistently high standard.

    1. Stopping the problem at source, identifying and supporting those at risk of engaging in criminality
      We will develop and use preventative methods and education to divert more young people from a life of serious and organised crime and reduce reoffending. We will use the government’s full reach overseas to tackle the drivers of serious and organised crime.

    2. Establishing a single, whole-system approach

      At the local, regional, national and international levels, we will align our collective efforts to respond as a single system. We will improve governance, tasking and coordination to ensure our response brings all our levers and tools to bear effectively against the highest harm criminals and networks. We will expand our global reach and influence, increasing our overseas network of experts to ensure the UK’s political, security, law enforcement, diplomatic, development, defence relationships and financial levers are used in a more coordinated and intensive manner. And we will work to integrate with the private sector, pooling our skills, expertise and collective resources, co-designing new joint capabilities, and designing out vulnerabilities together.

    7 As a result, we will be able to measure and demonstrate that:

    1. a)  We have significantly raised the risk of operating for the highest harm criminals and networks within the UK and overseas, online and of offline, by ensuring:

      • new data and intelligence capabilities have targeted and disrupted serious and organised criminals and networks in new ways;

      • a range of partnerships and working practices are embedded in the UK that enable us to sharpen and accelerate our response;

      • overseas partners are working with us more often, more collaboratively and more effectively to target serious and organised crime affecting the UK; and

      • we are arresting and prosecuting the key serious and organised criminals, stopping their abuse, denying and recovering from them their money and assets, dismantling their networks and breaking their business model.

    2. b)  Communities, individuals and organisations are reporting they are better protected and better able to protect themselves; and victims are better supported to recover from their abuse or exploitation.

    3. c)  Fewer young people are engaging in criminal activity or reoffending.

战略识别号

GBR0007s

导语

2018-11-01

《有组织犯罪公约》条款

  • 第11: 条. 起诉、判决和制裁
  • 第12: 条 没收和扣押
  • 第19: 条 联合调查
  • 第20: 条 特殊侦查手段
  • 第24: 条 保护证人
  • 第25: 条 帮助和保护被害人
  • 第27: 条 执法合作
  • 第28: 条 收集、交流和分析关于有组织犯罪的性质的资料
  • 第29: 条 培训和技术援助
  • 第31: 条 预防
  • 第5: 条 参加有组织犯罪集团行为的刑事定罪
  • 第6: 条 洗钱行为的刑事定罪
  • 第7: 条 打击洗钱活动的措施
  • 第9: 条 反腐败措施

交叉问题

犯罪

详情

• 少年犯
• 捲入到有组织犯罪集团 (第 2 条(a) CTOC)
• 發生跨一個(或多個)國際邊界(跨國)

侦查

关于….的没收和扣押

• 自本《公约》所涵盖的犯罪的犯罪所得

措施

• 识别、追查、冻结和(或)扣押犯罪所得和工具/取证目的
• 主管部门查阅银行、财务或商业记录

专门适用于计算机的侦查措施

• 远程法庭

执法措施与合作

• 信息交流
• 联合调查小组
• 金融调查
• 嫌疑人的身份、行踪和活动
• 犯罪所得或财产的移动

被害人

犯罪受害者

详情

• 犯罪受害者

权利

• 援助和保护

保护措施

• 与非政府组织的合作

国际合作

法律依据

• 多边文书(包括区域文书)

国际执法和警方之间的合作

• 国家主管部门名录

预防

• 提高认识
• 风险因素
• 犯罪受害后的复原能力
• 社区巡警
• 犯罪风险群体
• 民间社会和私营部门的作用
• 社区范围的预防
• 预防青年犯罪/青年帮派
• 立法措施
• 机构
• 政策
• 预防犯罪战略和政策

附件