cover image: Operational training needs analysis :High-risk criminal networks

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Operational training needs analysis :High-risk criminal networks

23 Jan 2024

High-Risk Criminal Networks (HRCN) were identified as one of the core capability gaps for law enforcement (LE) in the European Union (EU) Strategic Training Needs Assessment (EU-STNA) for 2022-2025. In line with the training priorities defined in the EU-STNA process, the main training topics in relation to HRCN are listed below. • Structure and operation of criminal networks. • Identification of high-value targets (HVT) during investigations and addressing these • Criminal finances. • Sharing of strategic and operational data. • Common and coordinated action, close cooperation and information sharing among Member States (MS), (e.g. common legal, judicial and investigative frameworks, prevention-orientated information) and with other actors, including the Common Security and Defence Policy (CSDP) missions and operations. • Cooperation with other initiatives, projects and relevant actors. • Operational network to counter mafia-style serious and organised crime (@ON). Following up on this strategic training priority, CEPOL launched an Operational Training Needs Analysis (OTNA) on HRCN in December 2022, with a view to using the outcomes of the survey to define its training portfolio for 2024-2026. An online questionnaire resulted in 45 individual answers from different LE agencies of 23 EU Member States1 (MS), representing 88 % of the countries participating in the CEPOL regulation, and one institution, namely the International Criminal Police Organization (INTERPOL).
vocational training fight against crime organised crime european security eu police cooperation cepol prevention of delinquency

Authors

European Union Agency for Law Enforcement Training, EU body or agency

Catalogue number
QR-03-23-368-EN-N
Citation
European Union Agency for Law Enforcement Training, Operational training needs analysis – High-risk criminal networks , 2023, https://data.europa.eu/doi/10.2825/568641
DOI
https://data.europa.eu/doi/10.2825/568641
ISBN
978-92-9211-437-4
Pages
43
Published in
Belgium
Themes
Law and justice , Foreign and security policy — Defence

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