Citas bibligráficas
Peña, E., (2023). El crimen organizado en el tráfico ilegal de productos forestales maderables en el distrito de Río Santiago - Condorcanqui 2021-2022 [Escuela de Posgrado de la Policía Nacional del Perú]. https://enfpp.repositorio.pnp.edu.pe/handle/123456789/51
Peña, E., El crimen organizado en el tráfico ilegal de productos forestales maderables en el distrito de Río Santiago - Condorcanqui 2021-2022 []. PE: Escuela de Posgrado de la Policía Nacional del Perú; 2023. https://enfpp.repositorio.pnp.edu.pe/handle/123456789/51
@mastersthesis{sunedu/3694258,
title = "El crimen organizado en el tráfico ilegal de productos forestales maderables en el distrito de Río Santiago - Condorcanqui 2021-2022",
author = "Peña Herrera, Edward Martín",
publisher = "Escuela de Posgrado de la Policía Nacional del Perú",
year = "2023"
}
The objective of this study is to analyze how organized crime influences the illegal trafficking of timber forest products in the Río Santiago district 2021-2022, a mixed methodology was used, based on the procedures of mixed studies. The design adopts the processes of a sequential explanatory study, with an explanatory scope. The sample consisted of five subjects, police officers, public administrators and a native chief (apu) for the interviews, quantitatively 42 police officers were selected. The data collection techniques were the survey, through a questionnaire and a structured interview, applied to police officers. The techniques to process data were through statistical programs SPSS version 21 and Atlas Ti. The quantitative findings showed that the dimension forms of police action to combat organized crime in the illegal trafficking of timber forest products presents a high level, with a percentage weighting of 97.7%. The dimension Penal measures to confront organized crime presents a high level, with a percentage of 97.7%, and the dimension factors that affect the fight against organized crime in illegal timber trafficking presented a high level, with a percentage of 95.5%. The interviews carried out revealed that illegal timber trafficking activities are a crime, which, according to the residents and those involved in the felling of trees, consider that it does not represent great damage. In addition, they are unaware that there are laws and international treaties that observe this type of crime as a crime against ecosystems.
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