The end of communism marked the re-emergence of a huge rise in
organised crime across Russia and Eastern Europe. High-profile
efforts to combat it have met with little success. Patricia
Rawlinson argues that burgeoning crime rates result not only from
the failures of communism but also from the problems of free market
economies. Drawing on interviews with members of the Russian
criminal underworld, the business community, journalists and the
militia, she argues that organised crime provides us with a
barometer of economic well-being, not just for Russia but for any
market economy.
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