Advancing crime-solving methodologies and strategies, and addressing research gaps and future directions: A multidisciplinary approach, to planned crime, espionage, war, terrorism and TCOs, and efficient team collaboration.
J. Hachmer · Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) · 2023
This article presents a comprehensive multidisciplinary research study aimed at advancing and enhancing crime-solving methodologies and practices. Furthermore, the study addresses critical research gaps, advocates for interdisciplinary approaches, and proposes future directions for crime prevention, investigation, and further research. In total crime solving, we see in planned crime, criminals target, and have firstly, espionage, also, hidden crimes. Then, they respond, and act with a plan, or act on the types they see, with some planned ideas, that will come as a response to seeing the types. There are inside spies, local spies, reverse spies from other enemies, dead spies bringing false information, and living spies bringing information back to report. They would do this because they are having dysfunctions in their personality, they are in a state of crisis, and because of ease of opportunity. Espionage can lead to death and war situations, so the impact is even bigger. The research needs to fill the gap from what point espionage needs to be punished and how, and also, make it equal to comparable crimes when the intent, scale, and consequences are as impactful or even bigger. Compared to other crimes such as killing people, and other crimes that are terrorism. If there is any death it can lead to the death penalty. For example, drug crimes, are related to a drug war, but are also used in wars like IS war and other wars. Drug and cyber wars easily come together, also then IS, and other wars, so, a drugs lab, and drug use are never simple. Spotting hidden cameras, and crimes need community awareness. We will need daily spycam hunters, checking everything, also the homes, and every home, building, and place. Further research needs faster solutions, better solutions, and deeper solutions. Further research needs to find the hidden crime, label it correctly, understand crime, and find strategies to tackle it. Also, it should lead to creating teams that can take out crime scenes and corruption while developing themselves fully against influences and crimes, which help them stay in the worst situations the best. Further research also needs to study the training of team members and better recruitment, for example, to not hire dark triads, or to have better tests to be sure what types we hire that are capable to do the jobs correctly, without crime, and are perhaps less influenced, and less vulnerable. We can use all the knowledge we talked about in this research to put into guidelines and best practices and create teams. We can train those teams. This can be researched a lot in many ways. We can look at the parts in the total, and create oversight, but also deep developing guidance, changing people by letting everyone become virtuous and change their ethics, so all survive better during these studies and work. Faster solving, better solving, and deeper solving can be in the guidelines. Closing research gaps, finding more absolute truth, narrowing down from correlations to truth, so all can agree, and know what to do, and simply become faster, better, and more deeply developed in this work.