Cja 394 - Global Crimes Analysis
Autor: claudiadanny • July 29, 2013 • Term Paper • 1,132 Words (5 Pages) • 3,469 Views
Global Crimes Analysis
Criminal Justice/CJA394
Global Crimes Analysis
There are a quandary of criminal issues and global crimes which impact the international and national justice systems and processes. Often times the conception of the system's roles are misinterpreted by society; the perception suggests any criminal act worldwide has to be covered by the criminal justice system in the nation and resolve the issues. In this paper, I will identify various global crimes and criminal issues that have a global impact on national and international justice systems and processes. In my analysis, I will also compare and contrast the various international criminal justice systems and how these major global crimes and criminal issues could be addressed.
The various major global crimes and criminal issues that have a global impact on national and international justice systems and processes
The international justice system is subjugated from multiple nations which administer proper funding utilized to battle the large scale of criminal acts; and not minor criminal offenses, such as theft, robbery, or assault, but those of transnational crimes that affect humanity. If the international justice system did not exist, the nations would have grave difficulty in addressing and maintaining control over the waters, and skyway border patrols. Organized crime occurs across the world, and technology has enabled many of the groups to conduct their illegal acts by computer cyberspace, which limits investigative measures because they just click a button, and receive their products either on airplanes or boats smuggled into the United States.
It is implausible to effectively respond to the transnational drug smuggling operations when the nation who ascertains mandated responsibilities, does not support the enforcing methods (Muraskin, & Roberts, 2009). For instance, American eminence scrutinizes in following all policies and procedures as a preventative measure against allowing any importation of illegal drugs, weapons, humans, or terrorist attacks occur in the country, however, if neighboring nations like Columbia are not supporting the mandated laws, or enforcing them to battle against the crimes, then the United States efforts will not be accomplished, but rather failed. The same excogitates for other criminal acts of human and gun smuggling. There are more violations committed which are not mentioned, officers and political officials turning heads to allow the crimes, and without the presence of the international justice system, which correlates the openings in countries.
The
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