With the rapidly escalating prevalence of fraud and deception crimes in contemporary societies, it has become evident that gaps in legislation and legal practices – compounded by technological advancements and global economic liberalization – have paved new avenues for perpetrators while facilitating their access to victims. This necessitates a critical re-examination of the conceptual framework surrounding these crimes and the methodologies for countering them.
This article draws on an in-depth study of such criminal activity, seeking to analyze its multidimensional impact on society and the national economy.