The Most Dangerous Criminal in the World: Semion Mogilevich

The collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991 and the economic and social crises that followed toppled the previously predictable and functioning post-Soviet and socialist states within the former communist bloc. The end of the Cold War created a sense of euphoria in the West, but the Eastern countries were soon confronted with the painful consequences of regime change and democratization. Suddenly, unemployment, economic decline, indebtedness, slow and corrupt law enforcements allowed organized crime to spread in these countries. One of these groups was the notorious Mogilevich Organization, led by the BOSS OF THE BOSSES, Semion Mogilevich. 📋 This report was based on a 1996 FBI report: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi... 📚 Reseach / ✍️ Script Edit / ✂️ Video Edit: Report 383 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - tags: crime, boss, organized crime, organization, violence, drug trafficking, shootout, prostitution, mafia, extortion, weapon, night club, police, investigation, fbi, report, document, passport, business, company, money laundering, fraud, nuclear material trafficking, torture, enforcers, Budapest, Prague, Moscow, New York, Los Angeles, ban, raid, corruption, bombing, poisoning, joint venture, narco, tax fraud, 90s, 1990s, Cold War, Soviet Union, Hungary, Czech Republic, Poland, USA, Russia, Russian mafia, Russian mob, gang, gangs, international cartel, cartels, Camorra, italian mafia, mafia, art theft, gems, museum robbery, home invasion, agency, Israel, Israeli, Kiev, Lviv, economy, stock fraud, Eurasia, syndicate, regime change, Eastern Europe