| Description |
xiv, 146 pages ; 30 cm |
| Series |
PP / [Victoria. Parliament] ; session 2014-2016, no. 131 |
|
Report / Victorian Law Reform Commission ; 33 |
|
Final report (Victorian Law Reform Commission) ; 33. 2205-0779
|
|
Parliamentary paper (Victoria. Parliament) ; session 2014-2016, no. 131
|
| Summary |
"There is a growing recognition-in Australia and in many other countries-that organised crime groups seek to infiltrate lawful occupations and industries to support their existing illicit activities and to provide new opportunities for profit and influence. That infiltration has the potential to cause great harm to the occupation or industry that is infiltrated, and to the broader community.In a number of countries, regulatory regimes to counter this threat have been in place for some years and continue to be developed. In others, the traditional law enforcement approach still provides the dominant paradigm. There is a growing movement around the world to use regulatory regimes as a key tool for disrupting the activities of organised crime groups and preventing them from infiltrating lawful occupations and industries.The Commission's review is prophylactic: it considers ways to prevent infiltration. It is not directed at the investigation, prosecution or punishment of existing or past organised criminal activity. Further, the review is confined to lawful occupations and industries. It does not comprehend unlawful occupations or industries. "--Summary |
| Analysis |
Australian |
| Notes |
February 2016 |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 136-144) |
| Notes |
Available online as of 25 May 2016 |
| Subject |
Corruption -- Australia -- Victoria -- Prevention -- Law and legislation.
|
|
Organized crime -- Law and legislation -- Australia -- Victoria.
|
|
Organized crime -- Australia -- Victoria.
|
| Author |
Victorian Law Reform Commission, issuing body
|
| ISBN |
9780994372345 |
|
