Submission Instance

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{
    "code": "VPDVQA",
    "speakers": [
        {
            "code": "RJSMFC",
            "name": "Michael Levi",
            "biography": "Michael Levi graduated from Oxford, Cambridge and Southampton, and has been Professor of Criminology at Cardiff since 1991. His main work has been making sense of the linkages and differences between white-collar and organised crime and their public and private sector controls, intersecting with corruption and money laundering locally and transnationally. This and his efforts to improve corruption and economic crime prevention and criminal justice has previously won him major research prizes from the British and American Societies of Criminology, the first lifetime Tackling Economic Crime Award in the UK in 2019, and the Rule of Law Committee/UNODC Corruption Research and Education prize in 2020.  His current projects include Fraud and its relationship to Pandemics and Economic Crises from 1850 to the Present; The impact of technologies on criminal markets and Transnational organised crime; and cyber-enabled fraud and money laundering projects.  \r\nSee further, http://www.cardiff.ac.uk/people/view/38041-levi-michael",
            "avatar": "https://conference.cepol.europa.eu/media/avatars/Levi_Dubai_WEF_hk6btZz.JPG"
        }
    ],
    "title": "Frauds, the Pandemic and Crime Control",
    "submission_type": {
        "en": "Paper Presentation"
    },
    "track": {
        "en": "Changing Crime Patters during the COVID-Pandemic"
    },
    "state": "confirmed",
    "abstract": "What do we know about the changing patterns of frauds during the pandemic?  It is easy to take the data that have been published by police organisations and banks as a baseline, but we need to take into account the elapsed time to detection by individual and organisational victims and the resources available to investigate them.  The paper will review the evidence available to date and what we know about the reactions of public authorities to prevent and react to fraud risks from transnational organised crime and by less 'connected' offenders, both by criminal investigation and by broader fraud reduction mechanisms.  It will address what we have learned from previous pandemics and the challenges that pandemics pose for fraud control",
    "description": null,
    "duration": 20,
    "slot_count": 1,
    "do_not_record": false,
    "is_featured": true,
    "content_locale": "en",
    "slot": {
        "room": {
            "en": "Featured Presentations"
        },
        "start": "2021-05-06T10:00:00+02:00",
        "end": "2021-05-06T10:20:00+02:00"
    },
    "image": null,
    "resources": []
}