US EditionAI is turbocharging organized crime, EU police agency warns
- The European Union's law enforcement agency warns that artificial intelligence is enhancing organized crime across its 27 member states, impacting societal foundations.
- Criminal activities such as drug trafficking, cyber attacks, and online scams are undermining society and the rule of law by creating illicit proceeds and normalizing corruption.
- Catherine De Bolle, Europol Executive Director, called the report a 'wake-up call' for law enforcement regarding European security.
- The rise of fully autonomous AI could lead to entirely AI-controlled criminal networks, changing the landscape of organized crime.
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From trafficking in human beings to identity fraud, criminal groups are already benefiting from AI, according to a report.
·Montreal, Canada
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The report on organized crime published by Europol states that crimes range from drug trafficking to human trafficking, money laundering, cyber attacks and online fraud.
·Portugal
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AI is turbocharging organized crime, E.U. police agency warns
THE HAGUE, Netherlands — The European Union’s law enforcement agency cautioned Tuesday that artificial intelligence is turbocharging organized crime that is eroding the foundations of societies across the 27-nation bloc as it becomes intertwined with state-sponsored destabilization campaigns.
·United States
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Total News Sources91
Leaning Left11Leaning Right13Center23Last UpdatedBias Distribution49% Center
Bias Distribution
- 49% of the sources are Center
49% Center
L 23%
C 49%
R 28%
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