Blog
-
From Raw Data to Informed Decisions:
How Data Fusion Empowers Decision Intelligence
Data fusion systems are essential for law enforcement and intelligence agencies who wish to effectively utilize vast amounts of data from diverse sources, leading to improved decision-making, crime prevention, and enhanced national security. These systems empower users to manage how data is accessed, combined, analyzed, and reported by transforming and standardizing data into a unified…
-
4 Cross-Border Crime Trends to Know at ISS World Europe 2023
ISS World Europe, one of the largest conferences for law enforcement and security professionals, is taking place June 6-8 in Prague. This is an exciting opportunity for top security experts to discuss how the latest technology can ensure public safety and bring criminals to justice. This year’s ISS World Europe is sure to be influenced…
-
Turbocharging AML Investigations with Decision Intelligence
An estimated 2 to 5% of global GDP, or roughly €715 billion to 1.87 trillion, is laundered each year, according to the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC). Money laundering is growing in scope and scale worldwide, as bad actors use increasingly complex tactics to carry out illicit financial schemes. New technologies and…
-
5 Key Trends to Look Out For at ISS Dubai
ISS Middle East, one of the largest gatherings in the world for law enforcement and intelligence professionals in the world, is fast approaching. The conference will take place from February 28th to March 2nd. Before you head off to Dubai, we would like to give you a preview of 5 key trends to get up…
-
Transforming European Customs Clearance with Decision Intelligence
Every year trillions of Euros worth of goods are imported into and exported out of European countries. The 27 EU member countries alone account for roughly 15%1 of the world’s trade in goods, a share which grows even larger if all European countries are considered. However, as trade volumes continue to increase, European customs authorities…
-
Preventing Customs Fraud with Decision Intelligence
On a typical day in the United States, customs officials process over $7.6 billion in imported goods, primarily from almost 90,000 containers that arrive over land, air, and sea. They seize almost 5,000 pounds of illegal drugs, $340,000 worth of illicit currency, and $9 million worth of counterfeit goods. In addition, over 900,000 people enter…
-
What Is Driving The Shift To Decision Intelligence Platforms For Criminal Investigations?
Decision Intelligence Accelerates Investigations to Combat Crime and Terror A shocking 54.5% of violent crimes committed in the U.S. annually remain open and unsolved, according to FBI statistics1. This phenomenon is not limited to the U.S., but is common across law enforcement agencies throughout the world. One of the main reasons for the high volume…
-
Preparing for Peak Retail Season – Boost Customs Risk Assessment With Decision Intelligence
November is a peak month for online shopping, with three major sale days – Singles’ Day, Black Friday and Cyber Monday – generating a frenzy of retail orders and shipments. In fact, Cyber Monday was the biggest online shopping day of 2021 in the US, with consumers spending $10.7 billion on US retail websites, according…
-
Boost your Customs Risk Management with Data Analytics
How customs data analytics can lead to smarter risk management, increased revenue, and improved fraud detection International trade generates growing volumes of data, making it increasingly challenging for customs organizations to regulate legitimate trade across air, land and sea and collect revenue effectively. Customs authorities face complicated tasks, including detecting smuggled goods (both illicit goods…
-
How Decision Intelligence Can Transform Financial Crime Investigations
What are financial crime investigations? Financial crime investigations involve investigating financial activities and transactions that are suspected to be illegal or fraudulent. These investigations aim to uncover incidents of illicit activity, such as fraud, money laundering, embezzlement, insider trading, bribery, identity theft, terror funding and other illegal financial activities. Law enforcement investigators and analysts typically…
More results...