Trafficking and Fragility in West Africa
Trafficking is an emerging concern in West Africa that is gaining increasing attention from the international community. This paper examines the relationship between trafficking and fragility in the region through a meta-analysis of existing knowle...
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Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/08/24919386/trafficking-fragility-west-africa http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22475 |
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okr-10986-224752021-04-23T14:04:09Z Trafficking and Fragility in West Africa Dechery, Côme Ralston, Laura PUBLIC OFFICIALS TERRORISM CRIMINALITY MENTORING RIGHTS CORRUPT CRIMES AGAINST HUMANITY MONEY LAUNDERING GLOBAL INITIATIVE NATIONAL LAW POLITICS ABUSE CRIMINAL LAWS ASSAULT LAW ENFORCEMENT GOVERNMENT RIGHT PROPERTY RIGHTS VIOLENCE PREVENTION STRATEGIES POLITICIANS SERVICES DRUG TRAFFICKER DRUGS MULTINATIONAL MINISTER INSECURITY ORGANISED CRIME JUDICIAL PROCESSES PROSECUTION CORRUPTION CRIME CONFLICT PUBLIC HEALTH THEFT DRUG TRADE FIREARMS EXPLOITATION SOCIAL SERVICE COLLUSION CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM VIOLENT CRIME DRUG TRAFFICKING GUNS KIDNAPPING DRUG TRAFFICKERS PROSECUTORS WEAPONS EXTORTION CIVIL SOCIETY TRIAL DEMOCRACY INITIATIVE CORRUPTION FIGHT VIOLENCE CRIME PREVENTION ORGANIZATIONS GANGS HUMAN TRAFFICKING SERVICE DELIVERY PRISON RULE OF LAW GANG NARCOTICS POLICE OFFICERS SHOOTING CANNABIS CONVICTION INITIATIVES INTEGRITY CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION ACCOUNTABILITY TRAFFICKER POLICIES SMUGGLERS TRANSPARENCY SOCIAL SERVICES POLICE CRIMES BANK INVESTIGATION COLLAPSE CORRUPT OFFICIALS ANTI-CORRUPTION VICTIMS COCAINE MAFIA SOCIAL SCIENCE SOCIAL NETWORKS TRAFFICKERS INVESTIGATIONS ASSETS CRIMINAL JUSTICE SEXUAL EXPLOITATION POLICY MEDIA HEROIN GOVERNANCE JUSTICE ORGANIZED CRIMES SLUMS CRIMINALS PROSECUTOR SECURITY COMPLAINTS CRIME RATES ORGANIZATION ACCIDENTS PATRONAGE JUDICIAL SYSTEMS POVERTY BASIC SERVICE DRUG ASSAULTS BUSINESSMEN LAW NARCOTICS CONTROL TRAFFICKING AGREEMENT INVESTIGATORS STRATEGY WOMEN GOVERNMENTS ORGANIZED CRIME REMEDY SERVICE CRIMINAL ACTIVITIES DRUG SEIZURES FIGHT AGAINST CORRUPTION Trafficking is an emerging concern in West Africa that is gaining increasing attention from the international community. This paper examines the relationship between trafficking and fragility in the region through a meta-analysis of existing knowledge and data on the subject. Given the scope of this paper, we will not attempt to provide any primary empirical or qualitative analysis, but instead focus on offering a comprehensive, unbiased overview of the recent policy and academic literature on the subject, which we hope will assist development practitioners working in the region and help the World Bank identify possible programmatic responses. The authors start this paper by defining trafficking to frame our analysis, and then provide an overview of the trafficking economy across the region. Next, authors outline the potential channels between trafficking and fragility, discussing the actors involved (organized criminal groups, rebels, local or national level politicians, the military, and civilians) and their relevance to specific countries. Finally, the authors present our suggestions on possible policy and programmatic responses, based on identifying both regional and external dimensions to the problems. 2015-08-18T17:55:53Z 2015-08-18T17:55:53Z 2015 Report http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/08/24919386/trafficking-fragility-west-africa http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22475 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work Economic & Sector Work :: Social Analysis Africa |
repository_type |
Digital Repository |
institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
institution |
Digital Repositories |
building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
collection |
World Bank |
language |
English en_US |
topic |
PUBLIC OFFICIALS TERRORISM CRIMINALITY MENTORING RIGHTS CORRUPT CRIMES AGAINST HUMANITY MONEY LAUNDERING GLOBAL INITIATIVE NATIONAL LAW POLITICS ABUSE CRIMINAL LAWS ASSAULT LAW ENFORCEMENT GOVERNMENT RIGHT PROPERTY RIGHTS VIOLENCE PREVENTION STRATEGIES POLITICIANS SERVICES DRUG TRAFFICKER DRUGS MULTINATIONAL MINISTER INSECURITY ORGANISED CRIME JUDICIAL PROCESSES PROSECUTION CORRUPTION CRIME CONFLICT PUBLIC HEALTH THEFT DRUG TRADE FIREARMS EXPLOITATION SOCIAL SERVICE COLLUSION CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM VIOLENT CRIME DRUG TRAFFICKING GUNS KIDNAPPING DRUG TRAFFICKERS PROSECUTORS WEAPONS EXTORTION CIVIL SOCIETY TRIAL DEMOCRACY INITIATIVE CORRUPTION FIGHT VIOLENCE CRIME PREVENTION ORGANIZATIONS GANGS HUMAN TRAFFICKING SERVICE DELIVERY PRISON RULE OF LAW GANG NARCOTICS POLICE OFFICERS SHOOTING CANNABIS CONVICTION INITIATIVES INTEGRITY CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION ACCOUNTABILITY TRAFFICKER POLICIES SMUGGLERS TRANSPARENCY SOCIAL SERVICES POLICE CRIMES BANK INVESTIGATION COLLAPSE CORRUPT OFFICIALS ANTI-CORRUPTION VICTIMS COCAINE MAFIA SOCIAL SCIENCE SOCIAL NETWORKS TRAFFICKERS INVESTIGATIONS ASSETS CRIMINAL JUSTICE SEXUAL EXPLOITATION POLICY MEDIA HEROIN GOVERNANCE JUSTICE ORGANIZED CRIMES SLUMS CRIMINALS PROSECUTOR SECURITY COMPLAINTS CRIME RATES ORGANIZATION ACCIDENTS PATRONAGE JUDICIAL SYSTEMS POVERTY BASIC SERVICE DRUG ASSAULTS BUSINESSMEN LAW NARCOTICS CONTROL TRAFFICKING AGREEMENT INVESTIGATORS STRATEGY WOMEN GOVERNMENTS ORGANIZED CRIME REMEDY SERVICE CRIMINAL ACTIVITIES DRUG SEIZURES FIGHT AGAINST CORRUPTION |
spellingShingle |
PUBLIC OFFICIALS TERRORISM CRIMINALITY MENTORING RIGHTS CORRUPT CRIMES AGAINST HUMANITY MONEY LAUNDERING GLOBAL INITIATIVE NATIONAL LAW POLITICS ABUSE CRIMINAL LAWS ASSAULT LAW ENFORCEMENT GOVERNMENT RIGHT PROPERTY RIGHTS VIOLENCE PREVENTION STRATEGIES POLITICIANS SERVICES DRUG TRAFFICKER DRUGS MULTINATIONAL MINISTER INSECURITY ORGANISED CRIME JUDICIAL PROCESSES PROSECUTION CORRUPTION CRIME CONFLICT PUBLIC HEALTH THEFT DRUG TRADE FIREARMS EXPLOITATION SOCIAL SERVICE COLLUSION CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM VIOLENT CRIME DRUG TRAFFICKING GUNS KIDNAPPING DRUG TRAFFICKERS PROSECUTORS WEAPONS EXTORTION CIVIL SOCIETY TRIAL DEMOCRACY INITIATIVE CORRUPTION FIGHT VIOLENCE CRIME PREVENTION ORGANIZATIONS GANGS HUMAN TRAFFICKING SERVICE DELIVERY PRISON RULE OF LAW GANG NARCOTICS POLICE OFFICERS SHOOTING CANNABIS CONVICTION INITIATIVES INTEGRITY CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION ACCOUNTABILITY TRAFFICKER POLICIES SMUGGLERS TRANSPARENCY SOCIAL SERVICES POLICE CRIMES BANK INVESTIGATION COLLAPSE CORRUPT OFFICIALS ANTI-CORRUPTION VICTIMS COCAINE MAFIA SOCIAL SCIENCE SOCIAL NETWORKS TRAFFICKERS INVESTIGATIONS ASSETS CRIMINAL JUSTICE SEXUAL EXPLOITATION POLICY MEDIA HEROIN GOVERNANCE JUSTICE ORGANIZED CRIMES SLUMS CRIMINALS PROSECUTOR SECURITY COMPLAINTS CRIME RATES ORGANIZATION ACCIDENTS PATRONAGE JUDICIAL SYSTEMS POVERTY BASIC SERVICE DRUG ASSAULTS BUSINESSMEN LAW NARCOTICS CONTROL TRAFFICKING AGREEMENT INVESTIGATORS STRATEGY WOMEN GOVERNMENTS ORGANIZED CRIME REMEDY SERVICE CRIMINAL ACTIVITIES DRUG SEIZURES FIGHT AGAINST CORRUPTION Dechery, Côme Ralston, Laura Trafficking and Fragility in West Africa |
geographic_facet |
Africa |
description |
Trafficking is an emerging concern in
West Africa that is gaining increasing attention from the
international community. This paper examines the
relationship between trafficking and fragility in the region
through a meta-analysis of existing knowledge and data on
the subject. Given the scope of this paper, we will not
attempt to provide any primary empirical or qualitative
analysis, but instead focus on offering a comprehensive,
unbiased overview of the recent policy and academic
literature on the subject, which we hope will assist
development practitioners working in the region and help the
World Bank identify possible programmatic responses. The
authors start this paper by defining trafficking to frame
our analysis, and then provide an overview of the
trafficking economy across the region. Next, authors outline
the potential channels between trafficking and fragility,
discussing the actors involved (organized criminal groups,
rebels, local or national level politicians, the military,
and civilians) and their relevance to specific countries.
Finally, the authors present our suggestions on possible
policy and programmatic responses, based on identifying both
regional and external dimensions to the problems. |
format |
Report |
author |
Dechery, Côme Ralston, Laura |
author_facet |
Dechery, Côme Ralston, Laura |
author_sort |
Dechery, Côme |
title |
Trafficking and Fragility in West Africa |
title_short |
Trafficking and Fragility in West Africa |
title_full |
Trafficking and Fragility in West Africa |
title_fullStr |
Trafficking and Fragility in West Africa |
title_full_unstemmed |
Trafficking and Fragility in West Africa |
title_sort |
trafficking and fragility in west africa |
publisher |
World Bank, Washington, DC |
publishDate |
2015 |
url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/08/24919386/trafficking-fragility-west-africa http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22475 |
_version_ |
1764451217255170048 |