Migrant smuggling
51 - 60 of about 82 results
12 November 2020|AVAILABLE IN ENGLISH
12 November 2020|LAST UPDATE:31 January 2024|AVAILABLE IN 24 LANGUAGES
Sometimes people gain unlawful access to the European Union (EU) through a marriage of convenience. Increasingly, such sham marriages are part of sophisticated fraud schemes arranged by Organised Crime Groups (OCGs). The OCGs engage in migrant smuggling and trafficking of human beings on an...
11 November 2020|AVAILABLE IN ENGLISH
09 November 2020|PRESS RELEASE
A broad common approach, involving administrations such as civil registries and consulates, is instrumental to tackling the fraud and abuse perpetrated by Organised Criminal Groups (OCGs) via sham marriages. In addition, further enhancement of judicial cooperation and the coordination of...
05 November 2020|AVAILABLE IN ENGLISH
The Amouda case(Infographic)
05 November 2020|AVAILABLE IN ENGLISH
The Agentur case(Infographic)
05 November 2020|AVAILABLE IN ENGLISH
04 November 2020|AVAILABLE IN ENGLISH
30 September 2020|PRESS RELEASE
A major operation involving judicial and law enforcement authorities from Belgium, France, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom, supported by Europol and Eurojust, led to the dismantling of a large network of criminals smuggling migrants in life threatening conditions across the English Channel.
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Migrant smuggling crimes are committed by connected organised criminal groups (OCGs) or by transnational OCGs working in trafficking routes, often ruthlessly endangering the life and limb of migrants throughout the journey by land, air or sea. To successfully disrupt and prosecute intricate...