Our areas of focus

As the international body representing all certified Crime Stoppers programs globally, our areas of focus are a little different to national, state and local Crime Stoppers programs.

We concentrate on transnational and cross-border crimes, helping to provide information to multinational law enforcement agencies like INTERPOL, Europol and Aseanapol. We also undertake projects with our public and private partners that help to reduce crime or increase awareness of the impact of criminal activity on our societies.

Crime Stoppers International also maintains responsibility for assisting our seven regions with reports received in or about those countries without a national Crime Stoppers program, by helping to find the best contact in the most relevant law enforcement agency.

  • Cybercrime

    Cybercrime has surpassed illegal drug trafficking as a criminal money-maker, continuing to grow at an incredibly fast pace as criminal networks capitalise on the speed, convenience and anonymity of the internet…

  • Illegal logging

    Environmental & wildlife crime

    The theft of nature represents huge profits along the entire supply chain, from poaching and transportation to processing and selling. This includes illegal trade in wild flora, fauna and marine life, loss of forests…

  • Fugitives

    International fugitives

    International fugitives pose a serious threat to public safety worldwide. Often travelling between countries, sometimes using stolen or fraudulent travel documents, fugitives are also opportunistic and tend to finance their ongoing flight…

  • Human trafficking

    Human trafficking

    Human trafficking is one of the fastest growing criminal enterprises in the world. Human trafficking, also known as modern-day slavery, is almost always a form of organised crime and profits…

  • Illicit trade

    Illicit trade

    Fake and counterfeit products are a scar on the face of the global trading system. Illicit trade is the production, import, export, purchase, sale or possession of goods that fail to comply with a country’s legislation…

  • Financial crime

    Financial crime

    Financial crime, also known as economic crime, ranges across theft, fraud, deception, blackmail, corruption and money laundering, and is committed by ill-intentioned individuals up to large-scale operations…

Let’s work together

With our experience delivering projects for government and private partners, our endless enthusiasm for working collaboratively to fight crime and our international network, we are an ideal partner organization. Reach out to discuss or learn more.