"Organized Crime-3: Issues, Debates, and Solutions" is a unique collection of essays curated by the Criminological Association and edited by renowned experts in the field—Azalia Ivanovna Dolgova and Svetlana Vladimirovna Dyakova. This volume offers a comprehensive and nuanced exploration of pressing questions surrounding organized crime, making it an essential read for legal professionals, scholars, and anyone interested in the social and legal dimensions of crime. Covering a wide range of topics—from analyzing current trends in organized crime to proposing legislative improvements and effective countermeasures—the book delves into how criminal organizations adapt to societal changes, the new forms they take, and strategies to combat these evolving threats. Each chapter combines rigorous research with practical insights, drawing on real-world examples and law enforcement experience. Ideal for students and graduate researchers in law, as well as practicing attorneys, investigators, and law enforcement officials, this book also appeals to sociologists, psychologists, and anyone concerned with security and social order. It addresses vital social issues, such as the impact of organized crime on society, the economy, and politics, alongside the role of the state in fighting this phenomenon. The authors’ writing combines scholarly rigor with clarity, making complex topics accessible to a broad audience. Azalia Ivanovna Dolgova and Svetlana Vladimirovna Dyakova are respected authorities in criminology; their previous works, including *Organized Crime: Theory and Practice* and *Criminology in the 21st Century*, have garnered recognition among professionals and readers interested in law and social justice. What sets "Organized Crime-3" apart is its relevance and practical focus. It features not only theoretical analyses but also real case studies, helping readers better understand how organized crime operates in today’s world. The authors advocate innovative approaches to tackling crime and emphasize the importance of interdisciplinary methods in studying this complex issue. If you are interested in criminology, law, social policy, or security studies, "Organized Crime-3: Issues, Debates, and Solutions" will be a valuable addition to your library. It will expand your knowledge and offer fresh perspectives on organized crime, equipping you with tools for analysis and critical thinking. In short, this book is more than just a collection of essays—it's a significant contribution to the study of organized crime that will benefit both specialists and anyone curious about this urgent topic. Don’t miss the opportunity to explore a work that could reshape your understanding of criminology and its role in modern society.