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groups to not compete in criminal activity and territory, leading to a stable peace. Governmental authorities may also agree to this peace for their citizens, by non-interference in drug trafficking and other criminal activities. Conversely, organized crime groups benefit from reduced competition and
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risk, and non-harassment of their members and families. There are allegations that notional capture and escapes of organized crime bosses might be ploys to maintain the peace.
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Peace”) is a term describing a state of relative non-violence in the territories of organized crime groups caused by agreements not to interfere in criminal activities.
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The "peace" has been described as a state of relative non-violence. This is generated from an agreement between different competing
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115:(Latin for “Sinaloa Peace”) is used to describe the peace that occurred due to the power of the
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It has been felt that an increase in violence after a period of peace is due to a change in the
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Norton, Adam David (October 12, 2012). "The War on Drugs in Mexico: a failed state?".
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50:, for example, an increase in competition between groups or political interference.
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296:"Has 'El Chapo' turned the world's former most dangerous place into a calm city?"
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207:"JoaquĂn 'Chapo' Guzmán: the Mexican drug lord adept at playing the system"
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75:(English: "Roman Peace"), which was a long period of relative peace in the
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has also led to derivative usage. The phrase is sometimes written as
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270:"El Chapo and the Secret History of the Heroin Crisis"
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is the grammatically correct and more common variant.
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148:"Pax Mafiosa leads to fall in Italian mob killings"
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58:The name is usually used in reference to the
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79:due to its power and influence. Just as
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180:"Mexico City's Fraying 'Pax Mafiosa'"
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387:Latin political words and phrases
239:Sample, Kirsten (15 April 2014).
205:Vulliamy, Ed (22 February 2014).
178:Strong, Gavin (15 October 2013).
81:this term led to derivative terms
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268:Winslow, Don (9 August 2016).
146:Stewart, Phil (20 June 2007).
64:Italian organized crime groups
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294:Vulliamy, Ed (19 July 2015).
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66:. The name is modeled on the
360:10.1080/01436597.2012.720837
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241:"Beware of the Pax Mafioso"
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348:Third World Quarterly
320:W., T. (2011-01-07).
127:(“Narcotic Peace”).
107:As applied to Mexico
322:"A pax narcotica?"
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354:(9): 1631–1645.
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117:Sinaloa Cartel
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85:Pax Britannica
60:Sicilian Mafia
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77:Roman Empire
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331:3 September
119:during the
113:Pax Sinaloa
97:Pax Mafioso
93:Pax Mafiosa
91:, the term
34:Description
19:Pax Mafiosa
381:Categories
131:References
99:, however
83:, such as
72:Pax Romana
62:and other
48:status quo
326:Economist
305:17 August
279:17 August
250:17 August
217:17 August
190:17 August
160:17 August
111:The term
54:Etymology
368:55998162
213:. London
274:Esquire
153:Reuters
101:Mafiosa
28:Mafioso
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184:Forbes
392:Mafia
364:S2CID
68:Latin
26:for “
24:Latin
333:2016
307:2016
281:2016
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87:and
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397:Pax
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