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NarcoImpact
Human Trafficking
Gender-Based Violence
Tribal Justice, Security, and Sovereignty
Child Sexual Abuse
Independent Investigation
NarcoImpact

NarcoImpact – Society Against Drugs

PROJECT PHASE Project Execution – Protected intelligence gathering and sharing
We need to understand the “NarcoImpact” as a complex of negative factors affecting the social development of a community.
One of the significant factors is corruption, and corruption’s strong link to the illicit drug trade is a substantial part. Drugs and corruption cannot be considered isolated from each other, especially if they emerge from a set of circumstances connected to the narcotics trade, such as money laundering, which can, for example, raise real estate costs in such a region. It brings a massive impact on the people with unprecedented relocation; they cannot afford to live at such a locality because the black market creates real estate bubbles. It brings tensions and isolation. The close connection between crime and drug use is vastly confirmed in studies of arrestees.
When drug problems in a community are recognized as severe, people must face unpleasant alternatives. They can accept the reality of drugs in their neighborhood, adapting to a situation that they cannot hope to change immediately. Changing a lifestyle can reduce the threat of drug dealing and violence in their streets and buildings. They can change the environment by some form of community action with or without police support, or they can flee to safer housing if possible.
Many of these alternatives are not available to persons living in poverty or with limited sources.
Because of these factors, even more people are engaging in the criminal networks.
Many terrorists and organized criminals take an active part in or have close ties to the illicit drug trade. The connection between the two is often money and power.
Political changes may affect smuggling patterns, organized crime, and drug abuse. A study of the opening of the European Union’s borders shows that it has raised drug trafficking, terrorism, and computer crime related to refugee migration.
Illicit traffic in drugs generates enormous profits. Funds are obtained in or converted into an international currency and then moved into financial centers to electronically transfer the money worldwide.
The impact of drug abuse on law enforcement is extensive. At each step along the way of production, distribution, and consumption, drugs divert time, energy, and resources away from other responsibilities. Intelligence, surveillance, interdiction and seizure, prosecution and adjudication, sentencing, prisons, probation, and parole—all these measures may need to become specialized to deal with the complexity and volume of drug cases.
NarcoImpact on productivity, employment, premature mortality, illness, injury leading to incapacitation, and imprisonment directly reduces national productivity. Increased unemployment rates usually occur in the same age group as those most likely to use drugs and have drug problems. We can observe a significant loss of productivity and premature mortality associated with drug use.
Drug abuse occurs more frequently in young people than in other age groups. The risk factors for drug use often occurs before entry into the workforce. The relationship between drug abuse and the workplace is significantly influenced by national, social, cultural, ethnic, religious, and gender issues. Narcotic problems have a costly impact on the workplace as well as the community. Employers and workers alike are concerned about the consequences of drug abuse.
NarcoImpact on the environment is visible with environmental degradation in developing countries, which is due principally to population pressures, shifting cultivation patterns, and resource extraction from the earth.
To examine the linkage between illicit drug cultivation and harmful environmental impacts, one expert has noted that, unlike indigenous farmers, cultivators of drug crops have fewer ties to the land and are less respectful of it. To produce more plants, growers frequently use herbicides and insecticides, often in large amounts, without following prescribed procedures.
NarcoImpact and development of economic costs of drug abuse can be categorized as direct and indirect. Direct costs involve the increased cost of police, courts, military, treatment programs, welfare payments to drug addicts and their families, and increased security measures by businesses. Indirect economic costs include the displacement of legal industries, diminished control over the economy, spending money for drugs, inappropriate use of funds gained from drug sales, and fiscal problems related to the inability to tax the drug economy.
A high indirect cost of the drug industry results from the fact that governments cannot tax it. In such a case, governments have no choice but to increase taxes on those expected to pay.
We need to turn the government’s war on drugs into a “society against drugs.”
We cannot succeed without the active involvement of citizens. That applies to all of us, not only those in politics or those responsible for legislation and law enforcement, but to all of us—fathers, mothers, sisters, brothers, teachers, firefighters, rescuers, and all of us who face the threat of drugs in our society daily.
And that is the goal of the IOSI–NarcoImpact project. The IOSI member platform’s ambition is to serve this current need to change the old paradigm. As a virtual space for every person involved in NarcoImpact without limiting their opinion. To offer confidence in expressing ideas, we allow everyone to publish articles anonymously to stay safe and expose the drug trade, which is critical for our society. We do not censor, and we do not want to spy. We fundamentally respect freedom of expression and the right of individuals for security in society. We know what it’s like to be at the center of risk. All lives matter!
Thus, the purpose of the anonymous posting on the IOSI member platform is not, as it might seem, primarily to break the rules. The objective is to protect such a level of freedom that is important to us and to protect ourselves and our loved ones from the dangers that can arise if someone who wants to (and can) use it against us accesses our identity. Our professional experience has shown us that this danger is not unrealistic.
Modern Problems require Modern Solutions
IOSI aims to help battle illicit drug trade in the following ways.
OSINT:
OSINT is an Open Source Intelligence methodology that is used to collect and analyse data from publicly accessible sources. The IOSI – NarcoImpact project and its members aim to use OSINT to access data relevant to illicit drug trade that can assist law enforcement in identifying perpetrators of illicit drug trade and locating victims.
IOSI has access to a sea of individual OSINT experts all around the world. The use of OSINT in illicit drug trade cases can, and will, increase the number of victims found and saved, and decrease the time that it takes.
OSINT Training:
IOSI experts provide OSINT training. This training is available to first responders as well as member of the general public, and the newly acquired knowledge can be used for a wide variety of things, including the collection of data important to the fight against illicit drug trade.
Education, Awareness and Communication:
The new IOSI Members Platform has been created to combat the changing nature of Global Crime. The platform acts as a virtual space that connects all members, allowing the free and unfiltered communication between them. With the option of anonymity, members can publish articles regarding illicit drug trade, connect with experts, express opinions, and views, and develop strategies.
A Future without illegal drug trade.
The future of Drug trafficking is dependent on our ability to create and sustain effective instruments to combat it. Sole communities nor countries will be able to abolish a global illicit trade. It will take a global community to tackle a global problem – people with specialized training, years of experience, expert knowledge, and the general public. If the general public turns a blind eye to the illegal drug trade, it will continue to live and thrive.
Summary and Findings

While estimating the size of global and hemispheric drug markets presents tremendous challenges, evidence suggests that some two thirds of total revenues are earned at the final, retail level in consuming countries.
Wholesalers and traffickers through transit countries account for another 20-25 percent of revenues, while just under 1 percent of total retail sales find its way to drug cultivators in the Andes.
In terms of the size of overall drug markets, the most recent UN estimates place total retail sales of illicit drugs at some $320 billion or 1 percent of GDP.
The UN estimates annual drug revenues in the Americas at $150 billion or just under half the global total, though other estimates are lower. North America currently occupies a dominant share of the hemispheric total, reflecting higher prices as well as higher drug prevalence, though this could change in future years.
Cocaine estimates enjoy better consensus, with U.S. sales accounting for some $34 billion out of a global retail cocaine market of about $85 billion. Cocaine estimates for the rest of the hemisphere are a small fraction of this figure, but this could change when revised Brazilian data become available.
Estimates of marijuana and methamphetamine revenues suffer particularly high rates of uncertainty.

IOSI INSTRUMENT
Anonymous POST
We cannot succeed without the active involvement of citizens IN BUILDING A BETTER SOCIETY. This applies to all of us, not just people involved in politics, law enforcement or the field of law. In society, we play different roles – mothers, fathers, sisters, brothers, friends, teachers, firefighters, rescuers and so much more. All of us, irrespective of our roles, face constant security threats, even when they are not blatantly obvious. This includes the numerous consequences that drug-trafficking has created, and despite not being starkly evident, these consequences compromise and endanger us all.
This is where IOSI comes into play. The IOSI PLATFORM for members strives to serve as the catalyst to a global shift away from the old paradigm. IOSI wants to serve as a virtual safe space for all persons involved in SECURITY AND INTELLIGENCE, where they can express themselves accordingly, and freely exchange opinions. To offer a trustworthy and safe space, our platform allows everyone to publish articles anonymously, if they so desire; hence, issues relating to the drug trade, among other critical matters in our society, can be exposed confidently. In this sense, it is important to emphasize that IOSI neither censors nor spies, however harassment is not tolerated as per our Platform Rules ( which can be found at https://www.iosi.global/platform-rules ).
Fundamentally, our platform respects freedom of expression and the right of individuals to live in a secure society. Our team knows what it is like to be at the center of risk. The ability to post anonymously opens doors to victims or other individuals caught up in the criminal world of narcotics to share sensitive and critical information that they would otherwise be unable to, due to realistic fears for their safety.
The purpose of posting anonymously is not, as it might seem, to break rules. The objective is to protect a level of freedom that is important to our community, ourselves, and our loved ones, and to protect us from the dangers that exist when identity is revealed. Our professional experience has shown us that this danger is not unrealistic.
Global Organization for Security and Intelligence – IOSI
2020
Human Trafficking

Human Trafficking

PROJECT PHASE Project Execution – Protected intelligence gathering and sharing
According to the ILO, over 40.3 million people are currently victims of human trafficking globally.
Despite the numbers and their significance, little is known about Human Trafficking by the general public, and the little that has been done in an attempt to combat human trafficking has been unsuccessful. Instances of Human Trafficking continue to increase and solutions to effectively combat it must be established.
More slaves exist today than at any other point in history.
Unfortunately, law enforcement and their systems have limited resources, and are poorly equipped to battle the problem. The use of UN Peacekeepers is an example of such a system that has proved to be problematic. Since the early 2000s reports of abuse, sexual assault, inappropriate conduct, and human trafficking BY Peacekeepers have emerged and attempts to hold these perpetrators accountable have proved futile. Governments and the international community are faced with a challenge to rearrange the system to ensure individuals, such as peacekeepers, who are supposed to help combat the issue, do not become part of it.
The changing global environment has shifted the way Human Trafficking exists. The current move to a more Global society has seen ease in access to victims of Human Trafficking by perpetrators and the emergence of new platforms that make these crimes more frequent, while law enforcement struggles to keep up. This can be seen in the increase of Extraterritorial Child Sexual Exploitation and Extraterritorial Commercial Child Exploitation due to travel becoming easier and less expensive.
Human Trafficking and Drugs
There is a strong connection between Human Trafficking and Drugs.
According to the 2020 Trafficking in Persons Report (20th Edition) (from now on referred to as The Report) by the Department of State USA, addiction increases an individual’s vulnerability to being trafficked, drug addiction can be induced and manipulated by the trafficker as a tool for control, and drugs are often used by victims and survivors as a means of handling the psychological and physician traumas of their experience. The Report refers to evidence that shows some traffickers recruit directly from detox and treatment facilities. In addition to this, the social stigma surrounding substance use and abuse can prevent health care providers, law enforcement officials, prosecutors, and other professionals from successfully identifying victims of human trafficking.
Modern Problems require Modern Solutions
IOSI aims to help battle Human Trafficking in the following ways.
OSINT:
OSINT is an Open Source Intelligence methodology that is used to collect and analyze data from publicly accessible sources. The IOSI – Human Trafficking project and its members aim to use OSINT to access data relevant to human trafficking that can assist law enforcement in identifying perpetrators of human trafficking and locating victims.
IOSI has access to a sea of individual OSINT experts all around the world. The use of OSINT in Human Trafficking cases can, and will, increase the number of victims found and saved, and decrease the time that it takes.
OSINT Training:
IOSI experts provide OSINT training. This training is available to first responders as well as members of the general public, and the newly acquired knowledge can be used for a wide variety of things, including the collection of data important to the fight against Human Trafficking.
Education, Awareness, and Communication:
The new IOSI Members Platform has been created to combat the changing nature of Global Crime. The platform acts as a virtual space that connects all members, allowing free and unfiltered communication between them. With the option of anonymity, members can publish articles regarding Human Trafficking, connect with experts, express opinions and views, and develop strategies.
A Future without Human Trafficking
The future of Human Trafficking is dependent on our ability to create and sustain effective instruments to combat it. Sole communities nor countries will be able to abolish human trafficking. It will take a global community to tackle a global problem – people with specialized training, years of experience, and expert knowledge, as well as the general public. If the general public turns a blind eye to Human Trafficking, it will continue to live and thrive.
40.3 million people are currently victims. How many more will it take?
IOSI INSTRUMENT
Anonymous POST
We cannot succeed without the active involvement of citizens IN BUILDING A BETTER SOCIETY. This applies to all of us, not just people involved in politics, law enforcement, or the field of law. In society, we play different roles – mothers, fathers, sisters, brothers, friends, teachers, firefighters, rescuers and so much more. All of us, irrespective of our roles, face constant security threats, even when they are not blatantly obvious. This includes the numerous consequences that Human Trafficking and drug trafficking have created, and despite not being starkly evident, these consequences compromise and endanger us all.
This is where IOSI comes into play. The IOSI PLATFORM for members strives to serve as the catalyst to a global shift away from the old paradigm. IOSI wants to serve as a virtual safe space for all persons involved in SECURITY AND INTELLIGENCE, where they can express themselves accordingly, and freely exchange opinions. To offer a trustworthy and safe space, our platform allows everyone to publish articles anonymously if they so desire; hence, issues relating to the Human Trafficking and drug trade, among other critical matters in our society, can be exposed confidently. In this sense, it is important to emphasize that IOSI neither censors nor spies, however, harassment is not tolerated as per our Platform Rules ( which can be found at https://www.iosi.global/platform-rules ).
Fundamentally, our platform respects freedom of expression and the right of individuals to live in a secure society. Our team knows what it is like to be at the center of risk. The ability to post anonymously opens doors to victims or other individuals caught up in the criminal world of narcotics to share sensitive and critical information that they would otherwise be unable to, due to realistic fears for their safety.
The purpose of posting anonymously is not, as it might seem, to break rules. The objective is to protect a level of freedom that is important to our community, ourselves, and our loved ones, and to protect us from the dangers that exist when identity is revealed. Our professional experience has shown us that this danger is not unrealistic.
Global Organization for Security and Intelligence – IOSI
2020
Gender-Based Violence

Gender-Based Violence

The Committee of Women in Security and Intelligence – CWSI; a fight against Gender-Based Violence

PROJECT PHASE Project conception and initiation
The Committee of Women in Security and Intelligence of IOSI will be focusing on Gender-Based Violence (Violence Against Women and Girls) as the leading topic of discussion for 2021. Considering the ever-growing situation on this matter, it is timely to mainly focus on this subject; violence against women and girls continues to be one of the most pervasive manifestations of discrimination and violations of human rights.
The Committee of Women in Security and Intelligence of IOSI (CWSI), alongside with a helping hand of technology, will aim to bring progress and solutions, on any scale, to combat Gender-Based Violence.
This issue should be considered a global pandemic given that it affects 1 out of 3 women in their lifetime.
Indeed, the numbers are staggering. It is estimated that 35% of women worldwide have experienced either physical and/or sexual violence by an intimate partner or non-partner sexual violence.
Globally, 7% of women have been sexually assaulted by someone other than a partner.
Globally, as many as 38% of murders of women are committed by an intimate partner.
As shocking as it may sound, 200 million women have experienced female genital mutilation/cutting.
This issue is not only devastating for survivors of violence and their families, but it also entails significant social and economic costs. In some countries, violence against women is estimated to cost countries up to 3.7% of their GDP – more than double of what most governments spend on education.
Failure to address this issue also entails a significant cost for the future. Numerous studies have shown that having children growing up in violent environments make them more likely to become survivors themselves or indeed perpetrators of violence in the future.
One characteristic of Gender-Based Violence: no social or economic boundaries restrain the issue. It affects women and girls of all socio-economic backgrounds. In this sense, this issue must be addressed in both developing and developed countries. To do so, a community-based and multi-pronged approach is required a sustained engagement as well with multiple stakeholders. The most effective initiatives address underlying risk factors that lead to violence, including social norms regarding gender roles and tolerance levels of violence.
The Committee of Women in Security and Intelligence (CWSI) not only encourages the sharing of intelligence; it encourages the victims of Gender-Based Violence to participate anonymously in the “Speak Up” project, if desired. For such purposes, we have the IOSI PLATFORM for members; stay safe by taking advantage of the anonymous posting feature!
Modern Problems require Modern Solutions.
IOSI steps in to help combating Gender-Based Violence in the following ways:
OSINT:
OSINT is an Open Source Intelligence methodology that is used to collect and analyze data from publicly accessible sources. The IOSI – the Gender-Based Violence project and its members can use OSINT to access relevant data related to Gender-Based Violence. Such data can assist law enforcement in identifying perpetrators of Gender-Based Violence and locating victims.
IOSI enjoys a strong connection to a wealth of OSINT experts around the world. The use of OSINT for Gender-Based Violence cases can, and will, increase the number of found and saved victims; it will also decrease the time that it takes to find them.
OSINT Training:
IOSI experts provide OSINT training. This training is available to first responders as well as to members of the general public; the newly acquired knowledge can be used for a wide variety of things, including the collection of important data related to the fight against Gender-Based Violence.
Education, Awareness and Communication:
The new IOSI PLATFORM for members has been created to combat the changing nature of global crime. The platform acts as a virtual safe space that connects all members, allowing free and unfiltered communication between them. Given our anonymous option to communicate, members can publish articles regarding Gender-Based Violence and connect with experts, express opinions, convey their views, and develop strategies to tackle Gender-Based Violence.
A Future without Gender-Based Violence.
The future of Gender-Based Violence is dependent on our ability to create and sustain effective instruments to combat it. Neither communities nor countries will be able to abolish Gender-Based Violence alone. This effort requires the push of a global community to tackle such a pandemic – we need people with specialized training, subject matter experts, professionals with years of experience, and concerned citizens that want to make a change as well.
If the general public turns a blind eye to Gender-Based Violence, it will continue to live and thrive.
1 in 3 women have experienced physical or sexual violence. How many more women need to go through this for us to react?
IOSI INSTRUMENT
Anonymous POST
We cannot succeed without the active involvement of citizens IN BUILDING A BETTER SOCIETY. This applies to all of us – not just to people involved in politics, law enforcement or the field of law. Irrespective of our roles in society, we continue to face security threats even when they are not blatantly obvious. Consequences from Gender-Based Violence compromise all of us.
Here, IOSI comes into play. The IOSI PLATFORM for members strives to serve as a virtual safe space for all citizens involved in SECURITY AND INTELLIGENCE. Hence, our members can express themselves; accordingly, our members can freely share their views and opinions. To offer a trustworthy and safe space, our platform allows our members to publish articles anonymously, if they so desire. In this way, issues related to Gender-Based Violence, among other critical matters in our society, can be exposed confidently. It is important to emphasize that IOSI neither censors nor spies, and harassment is not tolerated as per our platform rules (which can be found at https://www.iosi.global/platform-rules).
Fundamentally, our platform respects freedom of expression and the right of individuals to live in a secure society. Our team knows what it is like to be at the center of risk. The ability to post anonymously opens doors to victims as well as to other individuals caught up in the criminal world of narcotics. Given the option to post anonymously, they can share sensitive and critical information that they would otherwise be unable to – due to realistic safety fears.
The purpose of posting anonymously is not, as it might seem, to break rules. The objective is to protect a level of freedom that is important to our community. Our professional experience has shown us that this danger is not unrealistic.
Global Organization for Security and Intelligence – IOSI
2020
Tribal Justice, Security, and Sovereignty

Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women

PROJECT PHASE Project conception and initiation
WHAT IS HAPPENING?
Indigenous women in North America face more violence than any other population of women in the same area. So much so that it has been described as genocide, an epidemic of violence.
From the day they are born Indigenous women and girls are at high risk of abuse, violence and death.
Abused, Missing Murdered.

In the USA 1 in 3 Indigenous Women are sexually assaulted in their lifetime.
Indigenous Women are almost 3x more likely to be killed by a stranger than non-Indigenous Women.
Indigenous women make up 4.3% of the Canadian population, yet they represent 16% of all female murder victims and 11.3% of all missing women cases.

And yet the issue remains one with little government or state attention.
WHY IS THIS HAPPENING?
Indigenous women and girls are victims to these levels of violence and abuse due to racism, sexism and systems built on a colonial history.
Indigenous Women are socially, economically, and politically marginalised and high levels of poverty and homelessness contribute to their vulnerability.
Indigenous Women and Girls are innocent victims to a violent world.
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE TO STOP IT?
Over the last 2 decades, some change has occurred due to, and to combat, this epidemic. The REDress Project, The Native Womens Association of Canada, Families of Sisters in Spirit and No More Silence are just some of the organisations and projects involved in the protection of Indigenous women, and act to bring attention to the issue in an attempt to kickstart change.
However, law enforcement is unable to give the issue the necessary time and resources due to restraints on these resources. Law enforcement simply does not have the capacity to combat such an extensive issue, so widespread throughout North America.
WHAT NEEDS TO BE DONE TO STOP IT?
The future of the protection of Indigenous Women and Girls depends on the development of effective modern solutions now.
IOSI aims to help protect Indigenous Women and Girls in the following ways:
OSINT:
OSINT is an Open Source Intelligence methodology that is used to collect and analyse data from publicly accessible sources.
IOSI has access to a sea of individual OSINT experts all around the world. The use of OSINT will help in the process of locating missing Indigenous women, and the perpetrators responsible for the violence faced by these women.
OSINT Training:
IOSI experts provide OSINT training. This training is available to first responders as well as member of the general public, and the newly acquired knowledge can be used for a wide variety of things, including the collection of data important to cases of missing and murdered Indigenous Women.
Education, Awareness and Communication:
The new IOSI Members Platform has been created to combat the changing nature of Global Crime. The platform acts as a virtual space that connects all members, allowing the free and unfiltered communication between them. With the option of anonymity, members can publish articles regarding Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, connect with experts, express opinions and views, and develop strategies.
IOSI however, cannot function alone. It depends on the support of members and communities. To help protect Indigenous Women and Girls the world needs to step forward. Do better. Be better.
Help us Help Indigenous Women and Children.
Child Sexual Abuse

Child Sexual Abuse

PROJECT PHASE Project conception and initiation
The World Health Organisation (WHO) estimates that 1 billion children have experienced violence in the past year.
According to WHO there are 6 main types of violence against children:

Maltreatment
Bullying
Youth violence
Intimate partner violence
Sexual violence
Emotional or psychological violence

One in 10 children will be sexually abused by the age of 18. 60% of these victims never speak up.
There are many different types of sexual abuse are inflicted upon children all over the world, ranging from child porn and internet grooming, to molestation and rape.
Child marriage is a prevalent example of child sex abuse, that is still legal in many countries around the world.
Sexual abuse towards children has severe effects and consequences, which can include mental illness such as depression, PTSD, anxiety, as well as physical injuries.
It is estimated that 19.7% of females and 7.9% of males suffer sexual abuse as children.
However, these numbers have increased in 2020, as Covid-19 caused a severe spike in online child exploitation.
This has also highlighted a need for information sharing between governments and law enforcement agencies, as the issue of child exploitation and child sex abuse does not fall under any one jurisdiction.
A representative from the Italian Interior Ministry stated that “The possibility for the national security system to share views have certainly made it possible to lay the foundations of renewed international collaboration and increase at a technical and operational level, the possibility of reaching environments that have not been fully explored yet.”
The importance of communication and collaboration between governments and other organisations is phenomenal. It will pave the way for new solutions to global problems, such as child sex abuse.
The prospects of success for such intelligence sharing was seen this year in the UEA, where, thanks to an alliance between 11 governments, the following was made possible:

549 children rescued from abusive environments
771 arrests were made in relation to child exploitation
580 websites and apps used for child exploitation were blocked

Not only were the children removed from these abusive environments, but they were also provided with follow up physical and mental health care to deal with the trauma.
“Reports from the members of the public, including victims themselves, as well as the covert nature of our work led us to child sexual predators.” said Captain Khatir.
The UEA is further working with other jurisdictions that have rehabilitation programs for victims of such offences, finding the rescued children homes throughout Europe and Australia.
The UEA is not the only country to have some success in locating and saving victims of child sex abuse, however, it is an excellent example of the use of intelligence sharing and cooperation, and reflects a pathway that needs to take in the future, by governments and NGOs alike, for the protection of children
There are extensive support lines, agencies, organisations and more, aimed at battling child sex abuse, however most of them are limited by jurisdictions.
Our global community needs a global solution. Without these limitations.
Modern Problems require Modern Solutions
IOSI aims to help battle Child Sex Abuse in the following ways.
OSINT:
OSINT is an Open-Source Intelligence methodology that is used to collect and analyse data from publicly accessible sources. The IOSI – Child Sex Abuse project and its members aim to use OSINT to access data relevant to Child Sex Abuse that can assist law enforcement in identifying perpetrators of this abuse and locating victims.
IOSI has access to a sea of individual OSINT experts all around the world. The use of OSINT in Child Sex Abuse cases can, and will, increase the number of victims found and saved, and decrease the time that it takes.
OSINT Training:
IOSI experts provide OSINT training. This training is available to first responders as well as member of the general public, and the newly acquired knowledge can be used for a wide variety of things, including the collection of data important to the fight against Child Sex Abuse.
Education, Awareness and Communication:
The new IOSI Members Platform has been created to combat the changing nature of Global Crime. The platform acts as a virtual space that connects all members, allowing the free and unfiltered communication between them. With the option of anonymity, members can publish articles regarding Child Sex Abuse, connect with experts, express opinions and views, and develop strategies.
A Future without Child Sex Abuse
The safety of the children of the future is dependent on our ability to create and sustain effective instruments to combat Child Sex Abuse. Sole communities nor countries will be able to abolish Child Sex Abuse. It will take a global community to tackle a global problem – people with specialised training, years of experience, and expert knowledge, as well as the public. If the general public turns a blind eye to Child Sex Abuse, it will continue to exist and thrive.
Help us Help Children
Global Organization for Security and Intelligence – IOSI
2020
Independent Investigation

Independent Investigation

PROJECT PHASE Project closure – Submitted to The International Criminal Court (ICC)

Our organization, the Global Organization for Security and Intelligence (IOSI), has been officially appointed by the National Assembly of Venezuela – the only remnant of functioning institutional powers in Venezuela – to conduct a comprehensive, international, and multidisciplinary investigation with the purpose of determining a wide range of transnational criminal activities undertaken by or involving officials from the Maduro regime.

This appointment does not come as a coincidence, as most IOSI members and associated experts have dedicated years to investigating, researching, and monitoring the pace and progress of the Venezuelan Revolution; our team has also gauged the Venezuelan Revolution’s impact on national, hemispheric, and international security.

Since the administration of the deceased Hugo Chavez and followed by the current administration of Nicolas Maduro, crime in Venezuela has soared to unthinkable levels. In Venezuela as well as abroad, crime has been organized and operated by key officials of the Maduro regime. By using governmental institutions, these officials have constructed a complex network of state and non-state actors to conduct a wide range of national as well as international criminal operations – with the participation of terrorist groups too.

Through this complex web of actors, governmental entities in Venezuela, among others, have been implicated in the network of criminal operations. Entities such as the following are already targeted (with international implications): the Armed Forces of Venezuela, the state-owned oil company (PDVSA), the National Revenue Agency, state-owned and controlled financial institutions as well as various ministries.

Glaring corruption, money laundering, trafficking of illegal drugs and weapons seem to have not caused enough damage to the country. Among other things, the Maduro regime has financed regional and international terrorism alongside with support on logistics. Almost all crimes against humanity committed have been overlooked; human rights abuses, political violence promoted and supported by the state, assasination of political dissidents (social leaders, students and citizens in general) are just part of the agenda. The Maduro regime and its accomplices have run a terror campaign against the population, and political prisoners are only a small glimpse of it.

This grave situation has profoundly impacted the fabric and social structure of the Venezuelan population. Indeed, this crisis has spanned into all aspects of society – political, social, economic and healthwise. In the contemporary history of Venezuela, the levels of hunger, the lack of medicine, and the collapse of all essential public service had never been so flagrant. By default, the high level of violence as well as the overwhelming public dissatisfaction have pushed the Venezuelan population to a breaking point – there is no accountability for any undertaken deeds in order to survive. Our organization fears that such an anarchic state of survival, in which people live on a daily-basis, will develop into even greater civil unrest – inconceivable consequences to ensue. Having such panorama in mind, the Maduro regime has publicly expressed its intention to arm even more violent civilian groups; such undertaking intends to keep ambushing and targeting the Venezuelan population with the support of the Armed Forces as well.

The Maduro regime’s criminal operations have already affected many nations around the world – regionally and internationally. As a case in point, Venezuela has become a strategic and significant landmark for the transit of most illegal drugs leaving from South America to international markets.

Prominent officials from the Maduro regime, their close family members and other accomplices, have been arrested on international counter-narcotics operations. Money laundering and corruption cases have been exposed in several nations, involving key government officials and other “official operators”; the stolen and laundered sums are estimated in the hundreds of billions of dollars. Along the same lines, emblematic cases of money laundering and hidden fiscal accounts have been exposed in many international investigations; some cases are reflected in the Panama Papers as well as in bank accounts from Andorra, Switzerland, Panama, United States, Liechtenstein, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Canada, among other countries. It is a common practice to also have front businesses for such purposes across the globe. The Maduro regime’s operators are looking for new havens; seeking to invest in different business areas in the Middle East, Asia and Africa is their alternative strategy.

As authorized by the National Assembly of Venezuela, IOSI will be: arranging meetings, gathering technical data, and collecting intelligence (related to criminal investigations conducted by entities worldwide). The results will be presented in an extensive report to be addressed to the international community – including the International Court (ICC), the United Nations (U.N.), the Organization American States (OAS), the European Union (EU), and other international organizations. The goal of such a report will be to discuss proper actions to be taken at the international level to bring to justice those who have been proven guilty of criminal and other illegal activities. IOSI is committed to fulfilling such an important work – actively supporting the Venezuelan National Assembly on this task. By doing so, IOSI strives to bring justice to the Venezuelan population – which they so urgently need – and to assist the nation in the process of stabilization, democratization and governance.

IOSI’s investigation is divided into two specialized working groups:

Task Force Team 1 – Investigative Team: This group will focus on gathering, processing, and analyzing proven crimes and recommending appropriate legal processes.

Task Force Team 2 – Reconstruction Assistance Team: This group will focus on the organization of two international forums where a diversity of Venezuelan national and international voices will present solutions on topics related to the nation’s reconstruction.