KnowraArms traffickingLinked fromLinked fromThe 11 pages that link to Arms trafficking, each with the reason it gives.All 11Broader topic 3Related 6Narrower topic 1Compared with 1Organized crimeRelated: Weapons networks can support criminal groups and supply conflicts beyond their home regions.Black marketBroader topic: It moves weapons outside licensing, embargo, and export-control systems.Proxy warRelated: Weapons supplied to proxy forces can leak into illicit markets and fuel later violence.Charles TaylorRelated: Weapons-for-diamonds networks connected Taylor’s support for the RUF to the Sierra Leone conflict.SmugglingBroader topic: Weapons are smuggled to evade export controls, sanctions, or criminal prohibitions.Arms tradeCompared with: It differs from authorized commerce by evading or breaching legal controls.Reagan DoctrineRelated: Weapons reached insurgents through secret supply networks, including the Iran–Contra operation.Small armsRelated: Diversion from legal supply chains can place small arms in unauthorized hands.Transnational crimeBroader topic: Weapons can move through international networks beyond lawful controls.Man-portable air-defense systemRelated: The portability and lethality of these weapons make their proliferation a security concern.Viktor BoutNarrower topic: Bout’s operations are widely associated with the cross-border movement of weapons to conflict zones.