Logo

Film Piracy, Organized Crime, and Terrorism

Large book cover: Film Piracy, Organized Crime, and Terrorism

Film Piracy, Organized Crime, and Terrorism
by

Publisher: RAND Corporation
ISBN/ASIN: 0833045652
ISBN-13: 9780833045652
Number of pages: 182

Description:
This report presents the findings of research into the involvement of organized crime and terrorist groups in counterfeiting products ranging from watches to automobile parts, from pharmaceuticals to computer software. It presents detailed case studies from around the globe in one area of counterfeiting, film piracy, to illustrate the broader problem of criminal groups finding a new and not-much-discussed way of funding their activities.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(1.4MB, PDF)

Similar books

Book cover: Hidden Slaves: Forced Labor in the United StatesHidden Slaves: Forced Labor in the United States
by - Human Rights Center
Because forced labor is hidden, inhumane, widespread, and criminal, sustained and coordinated efforts by U.S. law enforcement, social service providers, and the general public are needed to expose and eradicate this illicit trade.
(12961 views)
Book cover: Murder in America: a historyMurder in America: a history
by - The Ohio State University Press
This book is the study of the history of criminal homicide in America, reaching from precolonial times to the age of the O. J. Simpson trial. Roger Lane provides this much-needed overview of the history of murder and our culture's responses to it.
(7750 views)
Book cover: Practical Instruction for DetectivesPractical Instruction for Detectives
by - Frederick J. Drake & Co.
I shall confine myself in these pages to facts and personal experiences. I will show that any person of average intelligence, and who will use good common sense, can become a successful detective, regardless of his present or previous occupation.
(9935 views)
Book cover: Simple JusticeSimple Justice
by - Civitas Book Publisher
The celebrated American sociologist Charles Murray provides an uncompromising restatement and defence of the backward-looking, retributive justification of criminal punishment. He also makes an impassioned plea for England to revert to this approach.
(14196 views)