All of this was the reason why illegality reorganizes its production chain and its logistics, and this was from the weaker states of the periphery or semiperiphery to respond to the stimulus of the market fostered by the greater control existing in other places.
As part of this accelerated process of internationalization, and as a result of its ability to manage relevant coercive resources, organized crime clamored for state action and the resulting clashes led to its inclusion in the international security research agenda.
However, something that we seek to demonstrate in this article is the importance of not diluting the specificity of organized crime in a generic list of new threats.