Organized Crime -- The Global Problem
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A 15 page piece on organized crime in a world-wide take-over. Specific attention is placed on what the United States is doing, both internally and globally. Of equal emphasis is a discussion of the current problem in Russia, of racketeering and bribery in high places. These are related to the global conflict affecting the United States and Russia. The paper postulates that this is World War III, and that it's going to take a global solution to fix it, with the United States in a strong leadership position. Bibliography lists 12 sources.
Filename: Org.wps

Organized Crime and Human Trafficking
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Organized Crime and Human Trafficking: This 12–page analytical essay examines the modern day relationship between organized crime and prostitution. Since the collapse of the Soviet Union, Russian women have been enticed to come to this country with promises of the American Dream. Unfortunately, all too soon that dream becomes their worst nightmare. Bibliography lists 7 sources. SNCrime.doc
Filename: SNCrimes.doc

Organized Crime and Its Effects on Society and the Individual
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A 9 page paper discussing how both organized crime and society have changed since its early-20th century origins in the US. The Great Depression gained far more attention than did flamboyant criminals, as has been the case with the rapid rise of organized crime in Eastern Europe since the fall of communism. Violence formerly was limited to that between organization members, but today's spills over into a broader area. Ultimately, it is political corruption that provides the environment in which organized crime can thrive. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
Filename: KSorgCrimeS.wps

ORGANIZED CRIME AND ITS FUTURE
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This 6-page paper focuses on the potential future of organized crime in the United States. Assumptions and predictions include organized cybercrime, securities fraud and intellectual property piracy. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: MTorgcri.rtf

Organized Crime and its Growth During Prohibition
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5 pages. Prohibition was the primary cause in major social changes that occurred during and after it's existence. For the most part, the changes were for the worse. Not only did Prohibition force people to go 'underground' with their drinking and bootlegging, but it is also believed to have been one of the major causes of the growth and bloodiness of many of the organized crime families. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: JGAabadn.wps

Organized Crime and Labor Unions
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The connection between organized crime and labor unions are examined in this 6 page paper. The Teamsters Union is highlighted as an example but other unions are discussed as well. International implications of organized crime, inclusive of present and future trends are included. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
Filename: Maf.wps

Organized Crime Groups in America
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This 5 page paper compares the Russian mafia with Asian organized crime syndicates in the United States. Essential similarities and differences are noted. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: Usorgcri.wps

Organized Crime in Israel
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This 5 page paper explores organized crime in Israel with particular emphasis on the Russian mafia. The fact that money laundering is a problem in the country is supported. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: SA345org.rtf

Organized Crime in the Twin Cities
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An 11 page paper which discusses the history of organized crime in the Minneapolis-Saint Paul, Minnesota. The paper examines such historical figures as John Dillinger and Machine Gun Kelly, presenting an examination of the gangster era of the Twin Cities. The paper also discusses more recent criminal involvement as it involves foreign gangs such as those that come from Asia and Russia. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: RAorgcrme.wps

Organized Criminal Enterprises: Involvement With Insurance Fraud Schemes
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5 pages in length. Organized criminal enterprises, known to have quite an illustrious reputation when it comes to perpetrating insurance fraud, partake in a number of schemes designed to bilk insurance companies out of millions of dollars every year. Utilizing such ploys as medical mills, auto property, staged accident rings, paper accidents and false auto theft claims, organized criminal enterprises cost policyholders and insurance companies alike. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: TLCInsFraud.rtf