Transnational Crime: Credit Card Crime Using by Russian and East European (Commonwealth of Independent States) Criminals in Thailand

Main Article Content

นวภัทร สมกำเนิด
ธรรมวิทย์ เทอดอุดมธรรม

Abstract

         The development of technology in the 21st century has spread throughout the world. Technology makes the world become a society with boundless communication. People can communicate more conveniently since there are many technological facilities at present. For example, the necessity of using cash to pay for products or services has been reduced because there are credit cards or electronic cards that have replaced cash. Credit cards can be used to buy products and services, pay expenses, pay debts, or withdraw cash. Furthermore, there is an increase in international trade and economic conglomeration. Meanwhile, working labors can migrate more easily and share their work internationally. However, these developments have had a profound impact on humans in many aspects, such as human security, economic, social, political and national security. The problem of using credit cards or credit cards crime is the important problem of transnational crime, which has an impact on economic stability and security.


              This research paper aims to study transnational crime: a case study of the problem of credit card crime in Thailand, the roles of transnational organized crime, and factors of credit card crime by Russian and East European criminals in Thailand and to suggest the solutions to solve this problem in Thailand.

Article Details

How to Cite
สมกำเนิด น., & เทอดอุดมธรรม ธ. (2019). Transnational Crime: Credit Card Crime Using by Russian and East European (Commonwealth of Independent States) Criminals in Thailand. Journal of Criminology and Forensic Science, 5(2), 222–238. retrieved from https://so02.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/forensic/article/view/209130
Section
Academic Articles

References

1. Akers, Ronald L. (1985). Deviant Behavior: A Social Learning Approach. Belmont, CA: Wadsworth.

2. Argument. (2013). Rise and fall of CarderPlanet through the eyes of a traffic participant. Retrieved January 08, 2019. From https://argumentua.com/stati/vzlet-i-padenie-carderplanet-glazami-uchastnika-dvizheniya. (In Russian).

3.Bogomolov, A.N. (2015). The history of crime in the financial credit system of Russia. The territory of science. 1, 117-122. (In Russian).

4. Boonyobhas., V. & Planwichit, S. (2014). Economic crime. Bangkok, Thailand: Nititham. (In Thai)
Derek, B. C. & Ronald, V. C. (1986). The Reasoning Criminal. New York: Springer-Verlag.

5. Gobunov, A.N. (2017). Method of illegal use of plastic cards in the commission of crimes. Society and law. 3(45), 217-221. (In Russian).

6. Kanchanakit, C. (2016). Challenges to ASEAN states in combating transnational crime. Journal of Social Sciences. 46(1), 51-77. (In Thai).

7. Khorokhorin, V. (2016). The history of the creation of the world's largest hacker form. Retrieved January 08, 2019. From https://dni24.com/exclusive/99882-carderplanet-istoriya-sozdaniya-krupneyshego-v-mire-hakerskogo-foruma.html. (In Russian).

8. Media Brest. (2017). How the world's largest forum of cybercriminals CarderPlanet was created. Retrieved January 08, 2019. From https://mediabrest.by/people-news/%D0%BE%D0%B1%D0%BE-%D0%B2%D1%81%D1%91%D0%BC/kak-sozdavalsya-krupneyshiy-v-mire-forum-kiberprestupnikov-carderplanet.(In Russian).

9. Punyopashtambha, A. (2011). Credit Card Crime Network in Thailand: The Case Study of The Department of Special Investigation. Ph.D. Thesis. Mahidol University, Bangkok.

10. Roujanavong, W. (2005). Transnational crime: Threat to society. Bangkok, Thailand: Matichon Public Company Limited. (In Thai).

11.Sutherland, E.H. (1940). White Collar Criminality. American Sociological Review. 5, 1-12.