Many criminal activities like human trafficking, cybercrime, drug trafficking, and organized crime go beyond national borders. In this episode, AMU criminal justice professor Dr. Jarrod Sadulski talks with Mikel Irizar, Operations Specialist at INTERPOL’s Command and Coordination Center in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Learn how INTERPOL assists its 194 member-nations by coordinating criminal investigations, providing resources, sharing intelligence data, and more.
By Dr. Jarrod Sadulski and Major Efren Muñoz
Money laundering between the US and Colombia has been a problem for many decades. Learn some of the creative ways criminal enterprises transfer money, including the use of cryptocurrency, and the role of law enforcement to track this money.
By Dr. Jarrod Sadulski
Learn more about the work by Colombian National Police to combat drug and human trafficking and efforts by leaders to build international partnerships.
By Dr. Jarrod Sadulski
Correctional officers often face volatile and dangerous situations inside prisons. Learn how one AMU professor provided in-depth training to correctional officers in Belize to help prepare them for riots, hostage situations, and inmate escape scenarios.
By Christi Scott Bartman
Housing is one of the main impediments for human trafficking survivors to successfully escape a life of being trafficked. Learn about their unique needs as well as specific ways to help these women find long-term housing.
By Dr. Jarrod Sadulski
Prison riots are one of the most hazardous situations that corrections officers can face. Read about the common causes of riots and learn what correctional officials can do to mitigate these problems and prevent violence before its starts.
By Dr. Gary Deel
When prostitution is illegal, it often leads to other illegal activity. Here’s why lawmakers should consider legalizing prostitution, including mandates and controls that can help create common-sense prostitution laws.
By Dr. Gary Deel
Criminal prostitution laws are a clear example of laws that consistently fail to change social behavior. Is it possible to legalize prostitution in a way that preserves the physical and mental well-being of those directly involved?