Chapter 1 Setting the Scene

Chapter 2 Development and Surges of Organized Crime: An Application of Enterprise Theory

Chapter 4 Drug Crime and the Port of Rotterdam: About the Phenomenon and Its Approach

Chapter 5 Drug-Related Organized Crime in the Meuse Rhine Euroregion and the Role of National Borders

Chapter 6 “Clan Crime” in Germany: Migration Politics, Socio-Economic Conditions, and Intergenerational Transmission of Criminal Behavior

Chapter 7 Arab Organized Crime in Israel

Chapter 8 The h200d Office: The Local Embeddedness of the Dutch Crips Gang

Chapter 9 Contract Killings by Organised Crime Groups: The Spread of Deadly Violence

Chapter 10 The Criminalization of the Trade in Wildlife

Chapter 11 Policing the Environment: The Prosecution of Wildlife and Environmental Crimes

Chapter 12 Why The Hague Convention Is Not Enough: Addressing Enabling Environments for Criminality in Intercountry Adoption

Chapter 13 Tackling Criminal Family Networks in the Netherlands: Observations and Approaches

Chapter 14 Are Dark Number Estimates of Crime Feasible and Useful?