Global intelligence!

In a scenario in which the enemy is no longer identified with ‘established states’, the management of information when fighting criminal organisations and terrorism requires a constant and timely exchange of transnational data. And much more.

In today’s world, where crime is transnational and criminals now operate as part of separate cells that perform specific roles, the effectiveness of strategies to combat organised crime or terrorism inevitably depends on increasingly sophisticated tools for gathering, processing and sharing intelligence.

Nowadays one has to develop the awareness that international terrorism operates within a new world of ‘non-states’ located in undefined territories.

Only a few parts of a specific criminal action need necessarily be tied to a physical location: the recent dramatic terrorist attacks in Paris were masterminded and carried out by operational cells based thousands of kilometres away from the places actually hit (initial reports refer to Syria, Belgium and other non-European countries).

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