Thieves happier than police?
South Korean gangsters get more satisfaction from
their line of work than the police, according to a survey published on Tuesday
in local dailies.
South Korean gangsters get more satisfaction from their line of work
than the police, according to a survey published on Tuesday in local
dailies.
According to the survey conducted among 109 jailed mobsters by the Korean Institute of Criminal Justice, 79.3 percent of gangsters said they were somewhat or very satisfied with their life in organized crime.
About 65 percent of police said they enjoyed their profession, according to a separate survey.
But mobsters have been looking to diversify their operations and are trying to muscle their way into shady stock deals or earn a share of corporate mergers and acquisitions, it said.
What new qualities could “official” mobsters possibly bring to the world of corporate theft?
According to the survey conducted among 109 jailed mobsters by the Korean Institute of Criminal Justice, 79.3 percent of gangsters said they were somewhat or very satisfied with their life in organized crime.
About 65 percent of police said they enjoyed their profession, according to a separate survey.
But mobsters have been looking to diversify their operations and are trying to muscle their way into shady stock deals or earn a share of corporate mergers and acquisitions, it said.
What new qualities could “official” mobsters possibly bring to the world of corporate theft?
Posted: Wed - January 31, 2007 at 08:31 AM