Dear Classmate,
I support your argument that drug trafficking and corruption among public officials present a severe problem to U.S. law enforcement agencies when solving transnational organized crime in Central America and beyond. In many instances, corruption in the high levels of leadership hinders law enforcement agencies from making any notable progress in responding to different criminal cases worldwide. However, the laws of demand and supply contribute to the growing inability of various authorities to curb illegal activities because of the introduction of sophisticated methods that slow down any response mechanisms’ effectiveness. Even though my knowledge of crime is limited, I am familiar with the standard approaches used by U.S. law enforcement agencies to respond to criminal groups in Central America and other regions that are notorious with the crime.
Dear Friend,
The evolution of crime today has presented a series of challenges that hinder law enforcement agencies from mitigating the effects associated with the transnational crime. In the same vein, corruption among government officials hinders the relevant authorities from unmasking the advanced criminal networks used by criminal groups to execute their modern community intentions. In an exciting twist of events, a recent article cast aspersion on how drug overdose cases rose in the U.S. during a pandemic when the global supply chain networks had ceased to operate. From this realization, the outcome was influenced by the availability of massive demand for drug products, which prompted the organized criminal groups to develop new tactics that could be used to achieve their desired goals and objectives. Despite the world coming to a stop due to the Coronavirus pandemic, the U.S. reported the highest number of drug overdose cases in years, highlighting the emergence of a new wave of crime facilitated by the growing inability among authorities to address the emerging issues.
