European Crime refers to criminal activities and offenses that occur within Europe or are associated with European nations. This term encompasses a wide range of crimes, including but not limited to organized crime, human trafficking, drug trafficking, cybercrime, and financial crimes such as money laundering and fraud. The term can also relate to transnational crime, where criminals operate across borders, necessitating cooperation among European law enforcement agencies and judicial systems. The European Union and various international organizations often collaborate to combat these crimes, establish legal frameworks, and implement policies aimed at preventing crime and ensuring justice across member states. The concept of European Crime also prompts discussions about the social, economic, and political implications of crime in Europe, including issues of migration, law enforcement effectiveness, and public safety.
The notorious drug trafficker Mohamed Amra was captured in Bucharest, Romania, ending a nine-month manhunt. Amra's escape in May 2024 resulted in the deaths of two prison guards during a…