In order to combat the network of criminal relationships in the European Union and to limit their development, cooperation between the Member States needs to be strengthened. The emergence of a Schengen agreement without internal border controls is the main cause of increased crime in Europe. The abolition of controls on the EU internal borders allowed them to cross over freely and provided the citizens of the Member States with numerous amenities, but also created a serious and complex problem with the emergence of many new threats to the rapid development of crime and organized crime, often involving transnational crime. The efforts of the specialized services responsible for limiting the development of organized cross-border crime do not bring about satisfactory results and require continuous improvement of skills and seeking new solutions due to the lack of uniform legal solutions in the European Union countries aimed at preventing and combating this problem and the lack of proper permissions of organizations appointed to limiting the development of this phenomenon. Predicting the emergence of new threats in various areas of organized crime requires analyzing many factors that may affect the activities of criminal groups and is an important element in determining the priority areas for control in the context of the problem in question.
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