Leadership Targeting: When Is a Criminal Leader Hard to Replace?
Leadership targeting has limited strategic value if the assessment begins and ends with rank, visibility, or network prominence. Its operational…
CRIMOR Tetrahedron
Kingpin Strategy: When Does Removing a Leader Change the System?
A kingpin strategy should track what returns after capture. Learn why functional substitution matters more than finding the next boss.
Countering Adaptive Organized Crime
Adaptive organized crime does not stand still under pressure. Explore concepts for criminal adaptation and stronger public safety decisions.
The Washington Paradox: PCC, CV, and the U.S. Terrorist Designation
PCC and Comando Vermelho terrorist designation: see how stronger U.S. pressure may disrupt criminal networks and trigger new adaptations.
Crime Adaptation Sensors: Why Public Security Must Measure How Crime Learns
Crime adaptation sensors reveal when public security learns, and when organized crime only moves, hides, replaces, and adapts.
Countering Adaptive Organized Crime: A Strategic Guide for Public Safety Leaders
Adaptive organized crime requires leaders to move beyond wiping ice and target the patterns that let criminal systems learn and…
CRIMOR Tetrahedron: Mapping Organized Crime as a System
The CRIMOR Tetrahedron maps organized crime through markets, networks, environments, and human decisions.