This paper shows how "organised crime" is perceived as an external threat made more dangerous with the dismantling of frontiers. This feeds to institutionalised forms of police cooperation across frontiers.
Extract from Sir Peter Imbert's speech in Oslo to European police chiefs arguing that the abolition of internal frontiers in Europe will create dangers of cross-border crime and that international police cooperation is needed.
Examines the challenges, the changing role and the key questions being asked of British police forces in the run-up to their undertaking of wider responsibilities in 1992.
