The legal concept of emerging crimes and its relation to Organized Crime

Authors

  • Safaa Otani Damascus university
  • Mohib Nasser Damascus university

Abstract

The growth of crime rate became a serious concern for all the international community as emerging crimes started to appear in all human transactions and behaviors.

Emerging crime became an inseparable part of the overall social system of the international community especially in the light of globalization changes, industrial renaissance in addition to the technological and informatics revolution. This was a result of opening of the countries on the outside world in addition to the social interaction between different peoples.

The "industrial revolution" in Europe, which was followed by a "social and secular revolution", is considered as a starting point for globalization. This is because it changed the social, legal and philosophical infrastructure of countries and societies as a whole.

Since the 1990s, the "knowledge and information economy" sector has been formed. This sector led to a new civilized leap in history, which had a great role in developing and modifying the forms and patterns of the criminal phenomenon according to the new global system.

Novelty of the behaviors, methods and forms of the criminal phenomenon required studying its concepts and causes in addition to the extent of its relation to the rapid changes we are experiencing through high-tech means of communication. Thus, it is crucial to spot light on the emerging criminal phenomenon and the impact of globalization tools on it through reviewing its concepts and some of its features and forms.

 

Author Biographies

Safaa Otani, Damascus university

 Professor- Retributive Branch-

Mohib Nasser, Damascus university

Postgraduate student-  Private Branch Of  Criminal Law

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Published

2021-09-12

How to Cite

أوتاني ص. ., & نصر م. . (2021). The legal concept of emerging crimes and its relation to Organized Crime. Tishreen University Journal- Economic and Legal Sciences Series, 43(1). Retrieved from https://journal.tishreen.edu.sy/index.php/econlaw/article/view/10872

Issue

Vol. 43 No. 1 (2021): Tishreen University Journal for Research and Scientific Studies - Economic and Legal Sciences Series

Section

Articles

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