OECD Expert Briefing: Illicit Trade and Converging Criminal Networks
Illicit trade operates in the shadow of the global economy, with increasingly sophisticated traffickers dealing in everything from narcotics, people, and wildlife to counterfeit cigarettes and alcohol. A new OECD report, “Illicit Trade: Converging Criminal Networks,” gives insight into illegal markets and the connections between different forms of illicit activities in order to help strengthen policies to reduce and deter them.
On Friday, December 11th, please join us for an OECD Expert Briefing about the dark side of the global economy, and a dynamic discussion on what kinds of partnerships – between government, business, and civil society – are needed to successfully beat converging criminal networks.
Presentation:
Jack Radisch, Senior Project Manager for High-level Risk, OECD Public Governance and Territorial Development Directorate
David Luna, Senior Director, National Security and Diplomacy, Office of Anti-Crime Programs, U.S. Department of State
Speakers:
Professor Jay Albanese, Virginia Commonwealth University
Chris Corpora, George Mason University
Stephanie Farr, SABMiller
Eric Ives, Federal Bureau of Investigation
Chris Martin, Her Majesty’s Revenue and Customs
Location: OECD Washington Center Conference Room
1776 Eye Street NW, Suite 450
Date: Friday, December 11th, 9:30-11:00am
RSVP online
About OECD Expert Briefings: On behalf of the United States and other member countries, the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) carries out work that provides policymakers with data and analysis that helps them address global problems and improve life for their citizens. OECD Expert Briefings, organized by the OECD Washington Center, offer an opportunity to learn from our experts and be a part of the dialogue.
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