Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

World

Monica Juma urges global cooperation to combat cross-border fraud

United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime Executive Director Monica Juma has called for stronger international cooperation to tackle the growing threat of cross-border fraud, warning that criminal networks are becoming more sophisticated and difficult for individual countries to contain. Juma made the remarks on Monday, September 21, 2026, during a high-level event, “Tackling Organized […]

United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime Executive Director Monica Juma has emphasized the need for stronger international cooperation to combat the rising threat of cross-border fraud. Speaking at a high-level event during the 81st UN General Assembly in New York, Juma warned that criminal networks are becoming more sophisticated and challenging for individual countries to contain.

She stressed that countries must move beyond isolated national responses and strengthen cooperation across borders to effectively tackle this issue. Juma emphasized that weak cooperation, fragmented information, and inadequate support for victims are creating gaps that fraud networks can exploit, and urged governments, law enforcement agencies, the private sector, and civil society to work more closely to build resilience against fraud.

Brief written by urgent.news from People Daily Kenya's own syndicated text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at peopledaily.digital →

More in World

Ariz. activists build map to show federal agents at polls

Arizona immigration advocates are building an interactive map to alert people if federal agents are spotted near polling places this fall. Why it matters: It's illegal for federal law enforcement officers to interfere with the right to vote, but for months Republicans in D.C.

Why Trump-Xi summit must put Korean peninsula back on the agenda

The September 24 summit between President Xi Jinping and US President Donald Trump is no ordinary engagement. Their May summit took place in Beijing and largely centred on economic issues. This one will be on Trump’s home turf and is expected to put strategic questions on the table.

More from Monday 21 September →