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The maritime analysis and operations center (narcotics) in lisbon – a background paper on the fondation and successes of the eu's prime law enforcement body for the prevention of transatlantic narcotic drug smuggling

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dc.contributor.author Weerth, Carsten
dc.date.accessioned 2023-03-15T13:58:31Z
dc.date.available 2023-03-15T13:58:31Z
dc.date.issued 2023-03-15
dc.identifier.citation Weerth C. The maritime analysis and operations center (narcotics) in lisbon – a background paper on the fondation and successes of the eu's prime law enforcement body for the prevention of transatlantic narcotic drug smuggling. Customs Scientific Journal. №1, 2022. P. 55-59. uk_UA
dc.identifier.issn 2308-6971
dc.identifier.issn 2518-1599 (Online)
dc.identifier.uri http://biblio.umsf.dp.ua/jspui/handle/123456789/5034
dc.description.abstract Narcotic drugs are smuggled from the Americas to Europe and many parts of the World. While opium, cannabis, hashish or other drugs are mainly coming out of Asia or Africa and are channelled and smuggled to Europe mostly on a land passage (or very short maritime routes), cocaine is mostly produced in Columbia, Peru and Bolivia but also other South and middle American countries and is trafficked to North America and Europe and other parts of this globe by help of smuggling on airplanes and maritime smuggling pathways. The European War on Drugs concerning cocaine and the transatlantic smuggling pathway is depending on the interception of this maritime smuggling pathway since large quantities are shipped on the sea way and only smaller quantities are trafficked by aircrafts. The smuggling techniques are varying as are the common and joint law enforcement strategies. This background paper describes the Maritime Analysis and Operations Center (Narcotics) of the European Union that has been founded by seven EU member states in 2007 and which is an EU law enforcement unit that aims at intercepting the drug smuggling in the Atlantic Ocean. It is run by the Portuguese Government in Lisbon, co-financed by the EU and is co-operating with law enforcement units in the USA, South America and Africa as well as INTERPOL and EUROPOL. The paper starts with the original wording of the MAOC (N) self-description and its mission statement. It focusses on the international cooperation of the MAOC (N): Success stories and seizures of the last two years 2020/2021 are listed and shortcomings and possible future co-operations are discussed. Furthermore it discusses limitations and omissions of the MAOC (N). Finally it concludes that more EU member states should contribute actively in the management and operations of the MAOC (N). uk_UA
dc.language.iso en uk_UA
dc.publisher Університет митної справи та фінансів uk_UA
dc.relation.ispartofseries Customs Scientific Journal;№1, 2022
dc.subject International Customs Law uk_UA
dc.subject Illicit Trade uk_UA
dc.subject Smuggling uk_UA
dc.subject Illicit Drugs uk_UA
dc.subject War on Drug uk_UA
dc.subject Law Enforcement uk_UA
dc.subject INTERPOL uk_UA
dc.subject EUROPOL uk_UA
dc.subject European Commission uk_UA
dc.subject Co-operation uk_UA
dc.subject Capacity Building uk_UA
dc.title The maritime analysis and operations center (narcotics) in lisbon – a background paper on the fondation and successes of the eu's prime law enforcement body for the prevention of transatlantic narcotic drug smuggling uk_UA
dc.type Article uk_UA


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