炎上まとめwiki - 利用者の投稿記録 [ja]

Cross-border Drug Trafficking Cases Nearly Doubled In Four Years...

2024-05-05T12:02:11Z

XXUShaunte:

THE HAGUE, April 19 (Reuters) - The number of cross-border drug trafficking cases referred to the European agency for prosecutorial cooperation nearly doubled in four years to 562 in 2020, partly driven by a huge increase in the production of synthetic drugs, dark [https://mydarkmarket.com darknet market] onion the agency said. In a report published on Monday Eurojust said drug trafficking in the European Union alone has an estimated value of 30 billion euros ($36 billion) annually. The rapid rise of production of synthetic drugs such as methamphetamines and their sale via online market places on the [https://mydarkmarket.com darknet market] poses a big challenge to prosecutors across the European Union. "By rapidly changing the composition of chemicals used for these drugs ... or creating new substances, producers try to exploit legal gaps and avoid prosecution," Eurojust said in a statement. According to the report by the European prosecutor's body, the total number of cases involving cross-border drug trafficking nearly doubled to 562 from 279 between 2016 and [https://mydarkmarket.com darknet market] markets links 2020. Synthetic and other new drugs made up almost one-third of them. The Eurojust report said producers of new psychoactive drugs often don't work in old-fashion hierarchical [https://mydarkmarket.com tor drug market] trafficking networks and sale and distribution are done online. "This phenomenon has increased due to the COVID-19 pandemic, with organised crime groups adapting quickly to an online environment, using secured communication channels, crypto-phones, cryptocurrencies and [https://mydarkmarket.com darknet market] markets," Eurojust said. Likewise consumers of the drugs are also shifting to the [https://mydarkmarket.com darknet market], paying online and receiving the drugs in the mail, it added, making prosecution complicated. ($1 = 0.8317 euros) (Reporting by Stephanie van den Berg; Editing by Steve Orlofsky)

Darknet Crypto Kingpin JokerStash Retires After Illicit 1 Billion...

2024-05-05T11:15:59Z

XXUShaunte:

By Tom Wilson LONDON, Feb 12 (Reuters) - The kingpin or kingpins of the world's biggest illicit credit card marketplace have retired after making an estimated fortune of over $1 billion in cryptocurrency, according to research by blockchain analysis firm Elliptic shared with Reuters. The "Joker's Stash" marketplace, where stolen credit cards and identity data traded hands for bitcoin and other digital coins, ceased operations this month, Elliptic said on Friday, in what it called a rare example of such a site bowing out on its own terms. Criminal use of cryptocurrencies has long worried regulators, with U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen and European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde calling last month for tighter oversight. While terrorist financing and money laundering are top of law-enforcement concerns, narcotics, fraud, scams and dark web link ransomware are among the chief areas of illegal use of digital currencies, according to Elliptic co-founder Tom Robinson. Joker's Stash was launched in 2014, with its anonymous founder "JokerStash" - which could be one or more people - posting messages in both Russian and English, Elliptic said. It was available on the regular web and via the [https://mydarkmarket.com darknet market], which hosts marketplaces selling contraband. The [https://mydarkmarket.com darknet market], or darkweb, is a part of the internet that isn't visible to regular search engines, and requires a form of browser that hides a user's identity to access. Elliptic, whose clients include law-enforcement agencies and financial firms, [https://mydarkmarket.com tor drug market] estimates that JokerStash raked in more than $1 billion in profits in cryptocurrencies over the years, at current prices. Bitcoin has soared from just over $300 in 2014 to hit a record $49,000 on Friday, pulling up other coins in its wake. The blockchain firm reached the over $1 billion figure by analysing the marketplace's revenue and the fees it charged, and said it was at the lower end of its estimates. In December, Interpol and the FBI seized the domain names used by the site, but it continued operating via the [https://mydarkmarket.com darknet market], Elliptic said website Cyber-security firm Digital Shadows also said in December that the [https://mydarkmarket.com darknet site] remained live after the seizure. Interpol did not respond to a request for dark web marketplaces comment. The FBI could not be reached outside regular business hours. Trading illegal credit cards is "a billion-dollar business," said Robinson. "It's also providing a means of cashing out other types of cyber-criminality." On Jan. 15. Joker's Stash posted a message announcing it would close permanently on Feb. 15. In fact it went offline on Feb. 3, Elliptic said. "Joker goes on a well-deserved retirement," said the message, which Reuters saw a screenshot of. "It's time for us to leave forever." Accompanying it was a picture of the 1862 painting "Sta´nczyk" by Polish artist Jan Matejko, which depicts a court jester sitting forlornly in a bedroom as a party goes on in the background. (Reporting by Tom Wilson; Editing by Pravin Char)

利用者:XXUShaunte

2024-05-05T11:15:17Z

XXUShaunte: ページの作成:「My name is Hattie and I am studying International Relations and Biochemistry at Feldafing / Germany. my site [https://mydarkmarket.com darknet site]」

My name is Hattie and I am studying International Relations and Biochemistry at Feldafing / Germany. my site [https://mydarkmarket.com darknet site]