Al-Zein crime family explained

Al-Zein Family
Founding Location:Germany
Years Active:2000s–present
Territory:Europe, Middle East, United States
Ethnic Makeup:Lebanese
Membership Est:15,000 members
Criminal Activities:Drug trafficking, armed robbery, Arms trafficking, Assault, extortion, fraud, money laundering, kidnapping, murder
Allies:Miri-Clan

The Al-Zein crime family (Arabic: الزين|az-Zayn; also known as the Al-Zein Clan) is a prominent Lebanese mafia organization primarily based in Germany. This criminal syndicate has gained notoriety for its wide-ranging involvement in various illicit activities, including drug trafficking, armed robbery, arms trafficking, assault, extortion, fraud, money laundering, kidnapping, and murder.[1]

The Al-Zein Clan has garnered significant attention due to its vast membership, estimated to be around 15,000 individuals primarily located in Germany. While its core operations are based in Germany, the clan has extended its influence and presence throughout Europe and the Middle East, with members reported in countries such as Sweden, Denmark, the Netherlands, Turkey and the United States.[2] While most are based in Germany, the clan has members throughout Europe and the Middle East, for example in Sweden, Denmark, the Netherlands and Turkey.[3] [4] [5] [6]

References

  1. Web site: Razzia bei Deutschlands frechstem Clan-Boss: Nachts verzockte er Staatsgeld in Casinos. 2022-01-08. FOCUS Online. de.
  2. News: So herrschen Clans in Deutschland. Spiegel Online. 2019-02-15. 15 February 2019.
  3. Web site: Horst Kuhnes . Organisierte Kriminalität: Italienische Mafia nur auf Platz 6 . German. 21 August 2007 . Westdeutsche Zeitung . 2013-03-06.
  4. Web site: Werner van Bebber, Jörn Hasselmann . Nach Schießerei in Neukölln: Vernetzt gegen kriminelle Großfamilien . Tagesspiegel.de . 2010-11-14 . 2013-03-06.
  5. Web site: Werner van Bebber, Lorenz Maroldt . Türkei will, dass Unterweltgröße Omeirat in Berlin bleibt . German . Tagesspiegel.de . 2003-09-16 . 2013-03-06.
  6. Web site: Jens Anker . Banden verursachten 187 Millionen Mark Schaden . German . Tagesspiegel.de . 1998-09-11 . 2013-03-06.