Gangs from Albania have become increasingly important in
Dutch crime. They are mainly involved major offenses in organized crime. The head
of the Rotterdam police, Frank Paauw, has recently returned from a visit to
Albania for the purpose of discussing illegal travelers and organized crime. In
2015, there were about 300 incidents with Albanian suspects, a year later in
2016 that had increased to 1000. Paauw said that trade in cocaine and human
trafficking are their core business. In
the Netherlands, the number of official Albanian citizens is 800. The number of
suspected criminals is almost as high. Police and justice officials in
Amsterdam have suggested that Albanians should be required to obtain a visa
when traveling to countries in the Schengen area. Thursday, November 16, 2017
Criminal Albanians rising Group in Drug Trade
Gangs from Albania have become increasingly important in
Dutch crime. They are mainly involved major offenses in organized crime. The head
of the Rotterdam police, Frank Paauw, has recently returned from a visit to
Albania for the purpose of discussing illegal travelers and organized crime. In
2015, there were about 300 incidents with Albanian suspects, a year later in
2016 that had increased to 1000. Paauw said that trade in cocaine and human
trafficking are their core business. In
the Netherlands, the number of official Albanian citizens is 800. The number of
suspected criminals is almost as high. Police and justice officials in
Amsterdam have suggested that Albanians should be required to obtain a visa
when traveling to countries in the Schengen area. 
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