“…In fact, economic depression and rising unemployment constitute an important factor conducive to the development of organized crime in sense of a conducive ground to destructive and illegal activities, and in particular to the creation of criminal organizations. Specifically, criminological research has found a causal link between economic crises and organized crime, proving that in times of economic crises the number of certain forms of organized crime can almost double (Veljović & Rakočević, 2018). Therefore, the globalization of the world economy opens the possibility for an increase in the number of crimes committed in the global economy directly threatening human security, such as frauds in the world market, export of unsafe products, offering prohibited products and Internet services, money laundering, trafficking in human beings and white slaves, prostitution, industrial espionage, arms trafficking, weapons proliferation, environmental pollution and degradation, disease spreading, etc.…”