Abstract:
When the Bush administration considers ways in which to make good on its pledge to win the war against drugs, it turns to a new type of law enforcement agency. The Financial Crime Enforcement Network, a division of the Treasury Department created in early 1990, is designed to use information from a wide variety of government agencies to follow the money-laundering trail left by drug kingpins. But an agency which must depend for its lifeblood on information in the files of other agencies faces a daunting challenge. Even the anti-drug mission is no guarantee of cooperation. This case examines the incentives and disincentives for federal inter-agency cooperation.
Learning Objective:
This case examines the incentives and disincentives for federal inter-agency cooperation
Other Details
- Case Author:
- David Kennedy
- Faculty Lead:
- Malcolm Sparrow
- Pages (incl. exhibits):
- 23
- Setting:
- United States
- Language:
- English
- Funding Source:
- Unysis Corporation