Description
The Unintended Consequences of Peace explores a critical paradox in international relations: while peaceful borders reduce military conflict, they simultaneously create conditions that enable illicit transnational flows. This comprehensive study by Kacowicz, Lacovsky, Sasson, Wajner and colleagues investigates how reduced border security measures, increased trade facilitation, and open movement agreements intended to promote peace and cooperation can be exploited by criminal networks.
The authors examine multiple case studies of transnational crime including drug trafficking, human smuggling, weapons trafficking, and organized crime operations across peaceful borders. Published by Cambridge University Press, this work provides essential insights for policymakers, security professionals, and scholars seeking to understand the complex relationship between peace, security, and criminality in the modern international system.
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