01594nas a2200229 4500000000100000000000100001008004100002260000900043653003200052653001800084653002100102653002000123653004600143653001600189100002200205700002300227700001600250245012800266300001000394490000700404520095300411 2023 d c202310aadequate mutual cooperation10aeffectiveness10aliaison officers10aOrganized crime10aProsecutor’s Office for Organized Crime10atask forces1 aSaša Mijalković1 aDragana Čvorović1 aVince Vári00aReforming Serbia's Normative Framework and Suppression of Organized Crime as a Major Security Threat - A Never-ending Story a27-440 v223 a

Suppressing organized crime is one of the main contemporary challenges for states striving to prevent it. It is an ongoing, "never-ending" cycle of reforming their normative frameworks. This article critically analyzes the adequacy of the positive legal norms regulating the effective suppression of organized crime in Serbia based on research conducted in the Prosecutor's Office for Organized Crime. A specially designed instrument was used to collect primary data: a questionnaire consisting of eight questions. The research aims to assess the adequacy of new legal solutions in combating organized crime and the effectiveness of their application. The findings indicate that the new legal solutions are both legally and politically justified and that adequate cooperation has been established between the competent entities to ensure an even more effective fight against organized crime as a significant security threat.