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The criminal acts within those legitimate realms continue to be more familiar and ongoing. When there are rampage on the WCCs and Organized crimes, the line existing between them and other groups they infiltrate in will definitely start blurring resulting to illegal corporations and to states that are rogue.
The other reason is that WCCs and organized crimes are both money motivated. This means that, the two crimes are committed for money, but it is usually true that, the crimes that are committed for money cannot be all as a result of WCCs and organized crime. However, crimes such as violence and infractions of laws usually occur due to monetary acquisition even though they could be they are not part of the organized crime. This still shows how it may be very hard to differentiate WCCs from organized crimes in 21st century (Baker, 2004).
The other issue making this difficult is the issue of both rip-offs seems to be working through connections. The connections involve the white collar criminals, and all the organized crime syndicates. In most cases, the street criminals happen to work alone, while organized crime usually requires participation of other people. The people involved in WCCs and organized crime will always continue with the issue of crime through collusion with justice system. All these connections take the form of bribery. By both WCCs and organized crimes working through connections also indicate how it will be hard to differentiate the two crimes in the 21st century (Baker,...
They have managed to expand the use of criminal processes to be adjunct to less method that are intrusive of a regulatory oversight, this has greatly managed in heightening the risks that arises when conducting businesses. Conducting a concurrent criminal as well as, civil enforcement investigations is a difficult task to carry out, but the government is so much sophisticated and has given a thorough respondent to the situations (Baker, 2004). The government has helped in strengthening the multijurisdictional approaches by combating those threats. The preventative partnerships with the industries and community are also part of the strategy that have managed in helping reducing the cases of line blurring between WCCs and professional, corporate or occupational crime by providing an insight of how industry and community can help in combating the crime activities (Rosenzweig, 2002).
References
Baker, J.S., (2004). The Sociological Origins of "White-Collar Crime. Conservative Policy Research and Analysis. Retrieved September 27, 2012 from http://www.heritage.org/research/reports/2004/10/the-sociological-origins-of-white-collar-crime
Rosenzweig, P., (2002). Sentencing and Enforcement of White Collar Crimes. Conservative Policy Research and Analysis. Retrieved September 27, 2012 from http://www.heritage.org/research/testimony/sentencing-and-enforcement-of-white-collar-crimes
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