Understanding the Mafia. Session 2
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Mafia E Turismo: Criticità E Linee D'intervento in Accordo Al
Corso di Laurea magistrale in Sviluppo Interculturale dei Sistemi Turistici Tesi di Laurea Mafia e turismo: criticità e linee d’intervento in accordo al destination management Relatore Ch. Prof. Nicola Camatti Laureanda Giulia Vicentini 845450 Anno Accademico 2018 / 2019 A me e alla mia famiglia. 2 3 Ringraziamenti Ringrazio la mia famiglia, principale fonte di determinazione e motivazione allo studio. Grazie al sostegno dell’educazione fornitami e alla possibilità concreta di accedere e fondamenti come la formazione, l’istruzione e la preparazione è stato per me possibile realizzare l’importanza della mia affermazione personale. Ringrazio chi mi è rimasto accanto con pazienza e tenerezza durante la stesura di questo lavoro, per la buona riuscita del quale ho impiegato tutte le energie, le risorse e le conoscenze in mio possesso, nella speranza di qualificare la presente tesi come un’effettiva competenza. Ringrazio l’Università Ca’ Foscari di Venezia, ed in particolare il corso di laurea magistrale di Sviluppo Interculturale dei Sistemi Turistici, il quale tramite un approccio innovativo all’apprendimento mi ha offerto gli stimoli necessari per proseguire negli studi con attitudine attenta e precisa. Un ringraziamento va al professor Nicola Camatti, il quale in quanto relatore non ha mai omesso di darmi ascolto, attenzione e consigli utili. Ringrazio la me stessa più dedicata e la componente più preparata di me. Senza la dovuta dedizione forse non sarebbe stato possibile portare a termine questo risultato. Ringrazio la mia famiglia, principale fonte di determinazione e motivazione allo studio. 4 Indice Introduzione ............................................................................................................ 8 Capitolo I L’economia criminale ......................................................................... 10 1.1 L’economia di stampo mafioso ................................................................. -
La-Banda-Della-Magliana.Pdf
INDICE 1. La Banda della Magliana.................................................................................................................... 2. La struttura criminale della Banda della Magliana............................................................................. 3. Banda della Magliana......................................................................................................................... 4. Una Banda tra mafia, camorra e servizi segreti.................................................................................. 5. I rapporti tra la Banda della Magliana e Licio Gelli........................................................................... 6. I ricatti della Banda............................................................................................................................ 7. Gli intrecci pericolosi della Banda della Magliana............................................................................ 8. Dall’assassinio di Carmine Pecorelli alla fuga di Calvi..................................................................... 9. La mala romana e la Mafia................................................................................................................. 10. Vita e morte della gang romana........................................................................................................ 11. Banda della Magliana: i padroni di Roma........................................................................................ 12. Omicidio di Roberto Calvi.............................................................................................................. -
Light Cannabis and Organized Crime. Evidence from (Unintended) Liberalization in Italy
HEDG HEALTH, ECONOMETRICS AND DATA GROUP WP 18/15 Light cannabis and organized crime. Evidence from (unintended) liberalization in Italy Vincenzo Carrieri; Leonardo Madio and Francesco Principe June 2018 http://www.york.ac.uk/economics/postgrad/herc/hedg/wps/ Light cannabis and organized crime. Evidence from (unintended) liberalization in Italy Vincenzo Carrieri1 Leonardo Madio2 Francesco Principe3 University of Salerno University of York University of Salerno HEDG, University of York HEDG, University of York RWI Research Network Abstract The effect of marijuana liberalization on crime is object of a large interest by social scientists and policy-makers. However, due to the scarcity of relevant data, the displacement effect of liberalization on the supply of illegal drugs remained substantially unexplored. This paper exploits the unintended liberalization of cannabis light (C-light, i.e. with low THC) occurred in Italy in December 2016 by means of a legislative gap, to assess its effect in a quasi-experimental setting. Although the liberalization interested all the Italian territory, the intensity of liberalization in the short-run varied according to the pre-liberalization market configuration of grow-shops, i.e. shops selling industrial canapa-related products that have been able to first place the canapa flowers (C-light) on the new market. We exploit this variation in a Differences-in-Differences design using a unique dataset on monthly confiscations of drugs at province level (NUTS-3 level) over the period 2016-2018 matched with data on the geographical location of shops and socio-demographic variables. We find that the legalization of C-light led to a reduction of 11-12% of confiscation of marijuana per each pre-existing grow-shop and a significant reduction of other canapa-derived drugs (plants of cannabis and hashish). -
Investigating Italy's Past Through Historical Crime Fiction, Films, and Tv
INVESTIGATING ITALY’S PAST THROUGH HISTORICAL CRIME FICTION, FILMS, AND TV SERIES Murder in the Age of Chaos B P ITALIAN AND ITALIAN AMERICAN STUDIES AND ITALIAN ITALIAN Italian and Italian American Studies Series Editor Stanislao G. Pugliese Hofstra University Hempstead , New York, USA Aims of the Series This series brings the latest scholarship in Italian and Italian American history, literature, cinema, and cultural studies to a large audience of spe- cialists, general readers, and students. Featuring works on modern Italy (Renaissance to the present) and Italian American culture and society by established scholars as well as new voices, it has been a longstanding force in shaping the evolving fi elds of Italian and Italian American Studies by re-emphasizing their connection to one another. More information about this series at http://www.springer.com/series/14835 Barbara Pezzotti Investigating Italy’s Past through Historical Crime Fiction, Films, and TV Series Murder in the Age of Chaos Barbara Pezzotti Victoria University of Wellington New Zealand Italian and Italian American Studies ISBN 978-1-137-60310-4 ISBN 978-1-349-94908-3 (eBook) DOI 10.1057/978-1-349-94908-3 Library of Congress Control Number: 2016948747 © The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2016 This work is subject to copyright. All rights are solely and exclusively licensed by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifi cally the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfi lms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. -
LETIZIA BATTAGLIA.Just for Passion
LETIZIA BATTAGLIA .Just for passion MAXXI is dedicating an anthological exhibition to the great Sicilian artist with over 250 photographs testifying to 40 years of Italian life and society 24 November 2016 – 17 April 2017 #LetiziaBattaglia | #PerPuraPassione www.fondazionemaxxi.it Born in Palermo in 1935 and known throughout the world for her photos of the mafia, Letizia Battaglia has provided and continues to provide one of the most extraordinary and acute visual testimonies to Italian life and society, in particular that of Sicily.Recognised as one of the most important figures in contemporary photography for the civic and ethical value of her work, Letizia Battaglia is not only the “photographer of the mafia” but also, through her artistic work and as a photo reporter for the daily newspaper L’Ora , the first woman and in 1985 in New York she became the first European photographer to receive the prestigious international W. Eugene Smith Award , the international prize commemorating the Life photographer . Shortly after the celebrations for her 80 th birthday, MAXXI is organizing LETIZIA BATTAGLIA.Just for passion , a major exhibition curated by Paolo Falcone, Margherita Guccione and Bartolomeo Pietromarchi , that from 24 November 2016 through to 17 April 2017 brings to MAXXI over 250 photographs, contact sheets and previously unseen vintage prints from the archive of this great artist, along with magazines, publications, films and interviews. Visual testimony to the bloodiest mafia atrocities and and social and political reality of Italy, a number of her shots are firmly embedded in the collective consiousness: Giovanni Falcone at the funeral of the General Dalla Chiesa ; Piersanti Mattarella asassinated in the arms of his brother Sergio; the widow of Vito Schifano ; the boss Leoluca Bagarella following his arrest; Giulio Andreotti with Nino Salvo . -
Nomi E Storie Delle Vittime Innocenti Delle Mafie
Nomi e storie delle vittime innocenti delle mafie a cura di Marcello Scaglione e dei ragazzi del Presidio “Francesca Morvillo” di Libera Genova Realizzato in occasione della mostra “900 Nomi vittime di mafia dal 1893 ad oggi” inaugurata ad Imperia il 21 Marzo 2016 in occasione della XXI Giornata della memoria e dell’impegno - ”Ponti di memoria, luoghi di impegno”. I nomi presenti nella mostra sono quelli accertati fino all'anno 2015, ed in particolare quelli letti a Bologna durante la XX Giornata della Memoria e dell'Impegno in ricordo delle vittime innocenti delle mafie (21 marzo 2015). Il lavoro di ricerca, inizialmente limitato a quell'elenco, è stato poi implementato e aggiornato, comprendendo quindi le storie delle vittime innocenti i cui nomi sono stati letti durante la XXI Giornata della Memoria e dell'Impegno (21 marzo 2016). Sarà nostro impegno e cura eseguire successivamente gli aggiornamenti necessari. Siamo inoltre disponibili a intervenire sulle singole storie, laddove dovessero essere ravvisati errori e/o imprecisioni. EMANUELE NOTABARTOLO, 01/02/1893 Nato in una famiglia aristocratica palermitana, presto rimane orfano di entrambi i genitori. Cresciuto in Sicilia, nel 1857 si trasferisce prima a Parigi, poi in Inghilterra, dove conosce Michele Amari e Mariano Stabile, due esuli siciliani che lo influenzeranno molto. Avvicinatosi all'economia e alla storia, diventa sostenitore del liberalismo conservatore (quindi vicino alla Destra storica). Dal 1862 Emanuele Notarbartolo diventa prima reggente, poi titolare, del Banco di Sicilia, al quale si dedica a tempo pieno a partire dal 1876, salvandolo dal fallimento in seguito all'Unità d'Italia. Il suo lavoro al Banco di Sicilia inizia a inimicargli molta gente. -
Cerca Trova: the Italian Mafia on Dutch Territory
Cerca Trova: the Italian mafia on Dutch territory Toine Spapens1 Introduction An important perceived threat of transnational organised crime is that well- organised networks spread their wings across the globe (e.g. Williams, 1994; Castells, 2000; Shelley et al., 2003; UNODC, 2010). In the Nether- lands, these concerns focus particularly on the Italian mafia – here defined as the Cosa Nostra, ‘Ndrangheta, Camorra and Sacra Corona Unita (SCU). Concerns were prompted by several indications. The Netherlands – to- gether with Spain and Belgium – emerges from threat assessments as a European hub for shipments of cocaine coming in from South America and destined for Italy and the Dutch police also apprehend a relatively large number of mafia fugitives (Europol, 2017; Sarno, 2014). In 2011, the Dutch police studied the ‘Ndrangheta’s activities on Dutch territory and concluded that it represented a threat to the Netherlands (KLPD, 2011). Apart from that, the Italian mafia excites the imagination of many people and also piqued the interest of several Dutch enforcement officers. They were personally convinced that the Netherlands were attractive for these ‘top dogs’ of organised crime to open subdivisions, and lobbied their su- periors intensively for the chance to delve deeper into the issue. In 2012, the Minister of Justice and Safety commissioned a project aimed at establishing the level of subversive activities of the Italian mafia in the Netherlands.2 The project was named Cerca Trova, which translates 1 The author is Professor of criminology at Tilburg University, The Netherlands 2 In the Netherlands, serious and organised crime is now referred to as ‘onder- mijnende criminaliteit’, which would translate into English as ‘undermining’, ‘subversive’ or ‘disruptive’ crime, though none of these terms is exact. -
Zerohack Zer0pwn Youranonnews Yevgeniy Anikin Yes Men
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AN/SO/PO 350 ORGANIZED CRIME in ITALY: MAFIAS, MURDERS and BUSINESS IES Abroad Rome Virtual World Discoveries Program
AN/SO/PO 350 ORGANIZED CRIME IN ITALY: MAFIAS, MURDERS AND BUSINESS IES Abroad Rome Virtual World DiscoverIES Program DESCRIPTION: This course analyzes the role of organized crime in Italy through historical, structural, and cultural perspectives. After an overview of the various criminal organizations that are active both in Italy and abroad, the course will focus mainly on the Sicilian mafia, Cosa Nostra. Discussion topics will include both mafia wars, the importance of the investigators Falcone and Borsellino, the Maxi Trial, and the anti-mafia state organizations, from their origins to their role today in the struggle against organized crime. The course will highlight the creation of the International Department against Mafia and the legislation developed specifically to aid in the fight against criminal organizations. It will examine the ties between Cosa Nostra and Italian politics, the period of terrorist attacks, and response of the Italian government. Finally, the course will look at the other two most powerful criminal organizations in Italy: the Camorra, especially through the writings of Roberto Saviano, and the Ndrangheta, today’s richest and most powerful criminal organization, which has expanded throughout Europe and particularly in Germany, as evidenced by the terrorist attack in Duisburg. CREDITS: 3 credits CONTACT HOURS: Students are expected to commit 20 hours per week in order complete the course LANGUAGE OF INSTRUCTION: English INSTRUCTOR: Arije Antinori, PhD VIRTUAL OFFICE HOURS: TBD PREREQUISITES: None METHOD OF -
Lecture 2: CORRUPTION & ORGANIZED CRIME Chiara Superti
Lecture 2: CORRUPTION & ORGANIZED CRIME Chiara Superti OUTLINE 1. Introduction 2. Two types of organized crime - New transnational crime groups - Old/traditional organized groups or Mafias - Relationship with the State - Use of corruption - Type of business - Relationship with their communities 3. How the traditional Mafia uses corruption: - Judicial corruption - Political corruption - Police corruption - Private sector corruption 4. Red Mafia vs Cosa Nostra: similarities. 5. Why is organized crime challenged under totalitarian regimes? 6. Why does it prosper during transition? - Lack of law enforcement - New wealth - New actors 7. The services of private protection 8. Wrap up Reading of reference and other sources for today’s lecture: Briquet, J. L. (2003). Organised crime, politics and the judiciary on post-war Europe. In F. Allum and R. Siebert (eds.), organised crime and the challenge to democracy. London: Routledge. 1 Gambetta, Diego. The Sicilian Mafia: the business of private protection. Harvard University Press, 1996. Gounev, Philip and Tihomir Bezlov, Examining the Links between Organised Crime and Corruption. Center for the Study of Democracy, European Commission, 2010. Gutauskas A., Juska A., Johnstone P., and Pozzuto R. (2004) Chang ing Typology of Organised Crime in a Post-Socialist Lithuania (the Late 1980s–Early 2000s). Global Crime, 6 (2). Paoli L. (1999) The Political Criminal Nexus in Italy. Trends in organized Crime, 5 (2). Paoli, L. (2003) Mafia brotherhoods: organised Crime, Italian Style, Oxford: Oxford University Press. Plywaczewsky E. (2004/2006) Organised crime in Poland: its development from real Socialism to present times. In Paoli, L. and Fijnaut, C. (eds.), organised Crime in europe. Dordrecht: Springer. -
Causes and Consequences of the Sicilian Mafia
Copyedited by: ES MANUSCRIPT CATEGORY: Article Review of Economic Studies (2020) 87, 537–581 doi:10.1093/restud/rdz009 © The Author(s) 2019. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of The Review of Economic Studies Limited. Advance access publication 25 February 2019 Weak States: Causes and Consequences of the Sicilian Mafia Downloaded from https://academic.oup.com/restud/article-abstract/87/2/537/5364272 by MIT Libraries user on 29 May 2020 DARON ACEMOGLU MIT GIUSEPPE DE FEO University of Leicester and GIACOMO DAVIDE DE LUCA University of York and LICOS, KU Leuven First version received January 2018; Editorial decision December 2018; Accepted February 2019 (Eds.) We document that the spread of the Mafia in Sicily at the end of the 19th century was in part caused by the rise of socialist Peasant Fasci organizations. In an environment with weak state presence, this socialist threat triggered landowners, estate managers, and local politicians to turn to the Mafia to resist and combat peasant demands. We show that the location of the Peasant Fasci is significantly affected by a severe drought in 1893, and using information on rainfall, we estimate the impact of the Peasant Fasci on the location of the Mafia in 1900. We provide extensive evidence that rainfall before and after this critical period has no effect on the spread of the Mafia or various economic and political outcomes. In the second part of the article, we use this source of variation in the strength of the Mafia in 1900 to estimate its medium-term and long-term effects. -
THE BÊTE NOIRE of ORGANIZED CRIME © Pexel.Com © Pexel.Com CONTENTS CONTENTS
1 JOURNALISTS: THE BÊTE NOIRE OF ORGANIZED CRIME © Pexel.com CONTENTS Foreword 4 Shut up or die Crime terminology 6 Mafias and cartels Disturbing figures 1. Emergence of a European mafia 8 Murders in three EU countries in less than a year 8 • Slovakia: Ján Kuciak wasn’t just annoying the ‘Ndrangheta • Malta: symbol of persecution of investigative journalists • Bulgaria: journalist’s murder under investigation Organized crime tightens hold on many European countries 12 • In Italy: Saviano, Borrometi and 194 others • Two journalists protected around the clock in the Netherlands • France not spared Balkan journalists and Russian mob 19 • Jovo Martinovic in Montenegro • Albania: smeared, hounded and threatened, Alida Tota keeps going Soft control: infiltrating the media 20 • A Bulgarian deputy and oligarch’s media empire 2. Take care, subject off limits 22 Drug cartels show no pity towards journalists 22 • At least 32 Mexican journalists killed by cartels since 2012 • Colombia: no-go areas Environmental journalists targeted by local gangs 24 • India’s sand mafia sows death • Journalists versus Cambodia’s sand cartels • John Grobler runs into Cosa Nostra in Namibia © Pexel.com Organized crime allied with corrupt businessmen and politicians 27 • Poland: Tomasz Piatek versus Russian mafia • Russia: politicians and hitmen • Turkey: pro-government gangster’s blacklist Japanese media keep mum about the yakuza 30 • Yakuza – they who shall not be named 3 • Interview with US journalist Jake Adelstein: “The yakuza use the media as an instrument of