Dutch undercover agents feel insufficiently supervised in their work. New research shows that they often find themselves in difficult situations to gain a suspect's trust, but are frequently left to fend for themselves. "When you are standing in the middle of a Hells Angels clubhouse, you sometimes make decisions at risk to your own life," says Sophie Naber, criminal law lecturer at the Open University in Heerlen.
Dutch undercover agents feel insufficiently supervised in their work. New research shows that they often find themselves in difficult situations to gain a suspect's trust, but are frequently left to fend for themselves. "When you are standing in the middle of a Hells Angels clubhouse, you sometimes make decisions at risk to your own life," says Sophie Naber, criminal law lecturer at the Open University in Heerlen.