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The National Gang Intelligence Center (NGIC) is an agency of the US Department of Justice [1] established by the FBI upon order of Congress in 2005. [2] The NGIC is a multi-agency effort that integrates the gang intelligence assets of federal, state, and local law enforcement entities to serve as a centralized intelligence resource for gang information and analytical support.
GangTECC also worked with Gang Squad prosecutors and with the team at the National Gang Intelligence Center. [1] GangTECC's mission provided that it: [1] [5] Assisted the initiation of gang-related investigations; Aided in the coordination, deconfliction, and effectiveness of gang-related initiatives, investigations, and prosecutions
Members of the Oakland Police Department Gang Task Force with California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation Special Service Unit agents in 2001. A gang intelligence unit (GIU) (also known as an anti-gang unit, gang suppression unit, gang task force, or simply a gang unit, among many other terms) is an American law enforcement unit tasked with investigating, suppressing, and ...
Crime and data expert John Lott spoke to Fox News Digital regarding how the FBI updated its 2022 violent crime stats to show a 4.5% increase, not a decrease. ... Prevention Research Center, told ...
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National Gang Center Bulletin (Report). 2011 National Gang Threat Assessment – Emerging Trends (PDF). National Gang intelligence Center (Report). FBI.gov. 2011. Marshall, Ben; Webb, Barry; Tilley, Nick (November 2005). Rationalisation of current research on guns, gangs and other weapons:Phase 1 (PDF).
Lamont D. Warren Jr., 25, is wanted by the FBI for charges in the 4-Nation gang case in Erie. He was indicted in May. The first 22 defendants in the case are accused of being members of 4-Nation.
There were at least 30,000 gangs and 800,000 gang members active across the US in 2007, and an estimated 1.4 million in 33,000 gangs in 2011. [1] [2] [3] About 900,000 gang members lived "within local communities across the country", and about 147,000 were in U.S. prisons or jails in 2009. [4]