@chase113.usa: #cops #copsoftiktok #police #copstiktok #bodycam

Chase113
Chase113
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Tuesday 16 December 2025 06:31:36 GMT
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Shinryodai :
No reason. 😂🤣😂🤣🤣 She changed it up real quick when he said it was over. My big butt would be dipping out free as a bird. 🦅
2025-12-25 18:46:15
2
annettesaunders11
Annette Saunders :
Maybe you should set that friend FREE 💯👀
2025-12-17 16:31:09
1
grump724
Grump724 :
Wow this Dude is trying hard to throw him under the bus 😂😂😂
2025-12-16 07:56:53
1
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The number of murders in the world is falling, but organized crime is growing. Criminal networks make more and more money from drug trafficking, human trafficking, cyber fraud and illegal trade in raw materials.  That's in a new United Nations report. Fewer murders According to the Crime and Justice in a Changing World report, the global murder rate fell from 5.9 per 100,000 inhabitants in 2015 to 5.2 in 2023. If that development continues, the number of murders could drop by 25 percent between 2015 and 2030. This does not mean that organized crime is getting smaller. Especially in Latin America, the Caribbean and parts of Africa, there are still many victims. These areas together account for about two-thirds of all murders in the world. Bangs, drug trafficking and international criminal groups play an important role there. More to earn Criminals are also targeting more and more markets. For example, where an organization used to mainly trade drugs, criminal networks now combine different activities. Drug trafficking can be associated with human trafficking, fraud, smuggling and illegal trade in raw materials. In Latin America, for example, drug cartels are also active in agriculture, mining, fishing and wildlife trade, according to the report. In Europe, almost a fifth of criminal networks engage in multiple forms of crime. Fraud as a revenue model Cybercrime in particular is growing rapidly. In parts of Cambodia, Laos and Myanmar, large criminal organizations are behind so-called scam farms. From these complexes, people worldwide are approached for romantic scams, fake investments and crypto fraud, among other things. Cambodia is now an important base. According to estimates in the report, cybercrime and illegal gambling yield between $12.5 and $19 billion annually. That can amount to 60 percent of gross domestic product. Artificial intelligence also makes it easier for criminals. With generative AI and services that can purchase ready-made cybercrime, less technical knowledge is needed to approach victims on a large scale. Research in 42 countries showed last year that 57 percent of those surveyed had dealt with some form of scam in the previous year. At 23 percent, that actually cost money. Government intervenes harder Governments are increasingly responding with harsh measures. The report mentions, among other things, militarized police, stricter prison sentences and lowering the minimum age at which someone can be prosecuted. At the same time, cameras, surveillance and artificial intelligence are increasingly being used. According to the researchers, its introduction is faster in some places than the regulations that have to control its use. There are also examples where an approach does seem to have an effect. In São Paulo, the number of murders has fallen sharply since the beginning of this century. The report links this to police work based on data, restrictions on firearms and local prevention programs, among other things. According to the researchers, the big change is that crime can be divided less and less neatly into boxes. The same criminal networks can engage in drugs, human trafficking, fraud, cybercrime and illegal trafficking. Organized crime is not necessarily becoming more violent, but it is becoming more more violent, more flexible and economically more versatile. #crime #crimenews #organizedcrime #crimetok #crimestory
The number of murders in the world is falling, but organized crime is growing. Criminal networks make more and more money from drug trafficking, human trafficking, cyber fraud and illegal trade in raw materials. That's in a new United Nations report. Fewer murders According to the Crime and Justice in a Changing World report, the global murder rate fell from 5.9 per 100,000 inhabitants in 2015 to 5.2 in 2023. If that development continues, the number of murders could drop by 25 percent between 2015 and 2030. This does not mean that organized crime is getting smaller. Especially in Latin America, the Caribbean and parts of Africa, there are still many victims. These areas together account for about two-thirds of all murders in the world. Bangs, drug trafficking and international criminal groups play an important role there. More to earn Criminals are also targeting more and more markets. For example, where an organization used to mainly trade drugs, criminal networks now combine different activities. Drug trafficking can be associated with human trafficking, fraud, smuggling and illegal trade in raw materials. In Latin America, for example, drug cartels are also active in agriculture, mining, fishing and wildlife trade, according to the report. In Europe, almost a fifth of criminal networks engage in multiple forms of crime. Fraud as a revenue model Cybercrime in particular is growing rapidly. In parts of Cambodia, Laos and Myanmar, large criminal organizations are behind so-called scam farms. From these complexes, people worldwide are approached for romantic scams, fake investments and crypto fraud, among other things. Cambodia is now an important base. According to estimates in the report, cybercrime and illegal gambling yield between $12.5 and $19 billion annually. That can amount to 60 percent of gross domestic product. Artificial intelligence also makes it easier for criminals. With generative AI and services that can purchase ready-made cybercrime, less technical knowledge is needed to approach victims on a large scale. Research in 42 countries showed last year that 57 percent of those surveyed had dealt with some form of scam in the previous year. At 23 percent, that actually cost money. Government intervenes harder Governments are increasingly responding with harsh measures. The report mentions, among other things, militarized police, stricter prison sentences and lowering the minimum age at which someone can be prosecuted. At the same time, cameras, surveillance and artificial intelligence are increasingly being used. According to the researchers, its introduction is faster in some places than the regulations that have to control its use. There are also examples where an approach does seem to have an effect. In São Paulo, the number of murders has fallen sharply since the beginning of this century. The report links this to police work based on data, restrictions on firearms and local prevention programs, among other things. According to the researchers, the big change is that crime can be divided less and less neatly into boxes. The same criminal networks can engage in drugs, human trafficking, fraud, cybercrime and illegal trafficking. Organized crime is not necessarily becoming more violent, but it is becoming more more violent, more flexible and economically more versatile. #crime #crimenews #organizedcrime #crimetok #crimestory

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