tackling organised crime in partnership

Links

The Dublin Declaration

The first Tackling Organised crime in Partnership Congress in Dublin, November 2003 produced an Outcome Declaration.
Through a series of interactive workshops and plenary sessions the second Congress aims to build on the main points of the Dublin Declaration to develop models and solutions for tackling organised crime in partnership.

Please click here to view the full version of the Dublin Declaration.

The Outcome Statement

The Second Tackling Organised Crime in Partnership Congress was held in London in October 2004. Following on from Dublin Declaration of 2003, The 2004 Congress produced an Outcome Statement with recommendations to help shape future policy on the prevention of organised crime activities.

The 2004 Outcome Statement can be viewed here.

Tackling Organised Crime in Partnership Congress 2004

Th second Tackling Organised Crime in Partnership Congress was staged in the United Kingdom and was supported by the National Crime Squad (NCS) and the National Criminal Intelligence Service (NCIS) - agencies that will combine to form the Serious and Organised Crime Agency (SOCA) and the Home Office. Over two full days, delegates from the public and private sectors collaborated in a series of unique interactive workshops and plenary sessions to produce viable and quantifiable models and solutions for tackling organised crime in partnership. Q&A sessions allowed interaction with panellists and speakers and focused workshops developed the conference themes to provide recommendations and solutions that were discussed in the Congress plenary sessions. To visit the 2004 website, please click here.

The e-Crime Congress 2005

The Congress was supported by the National Hi-Tech Crime Unit (NHTCU) and the Home Office for the third year and this year we were delighted to welcome the National Infrastructure Security Co-ordination Centre (NISCC) as an endorsing partner. The Congress once again worked towards a common goal: a safer digital world, a world in which the social and business benefits of the internet will be realised and maximised and a model that will dissuade organised crime from populating this frontier. In 2002 the e-Crime Congress focused on the identification of these threats and in 2004 we described the framework of response needed to minimise the dangers. In 2005 we identifyed practical models and solutions to effectively combat hi-tech crime through efficient partnerships. To visit the e-Crime Congress website, please click here.

The IP Crime Congress 2005

Economic globalisation and the development of international trade have inadvertently created an environment where sophisticated intellectual property crime networks are able to function across borders with the deftness of multinational corporations. Intellectual property crime is big business and it continues to boom. Intellectual property crime is estimated to account for 10% of all world trade. It is thought that revenues derived from activities such as counterfeiting and piracy have increased by more than 400% since the early 1990s – in contrast to the growth in legitimate trade of around 50% over the same period. Please click here to visit the IP Crime Congress website.

AKJ Associates

AKJ Associates is the leading international facilitator in the new world of public private partnerships and international security. The Company's overriding focus is to bring business, government and law enforcement together to help tackle the threat of transnational crime. AKJ Associates is known for consolidating working partnerships comprising the world's largest corporations and the most renowned policing and intelligence agencies. To learn more about AKJ, please click here to visit our website.

designed and
created by
revenue+