Criminal cartels in Nonun

Criminal cartels in Nonun are formed out of   and, and are dedicated to dominating a specific  or. They not only operate criminally, such as by committing under Nonunese law, but their existence also goes against the Consumer Rights Act 2015. Criminal cartels have a wide influence on Nonunese politics, using and  to silence (and at times to ) politicians,, and police forces. Some cartels are known to use to conceal ownerships and transactions. Generous estimates suggest that criminal cartels account for up to 11% of Nonun's, whereas in some areas with high criminal activity they reach 23% of.

The presence of criminal cartels is the main reason Nonun ranks highly in. However, of cartels is ambivalent. Many criminal cartels gain legitimacy by offering and  to the, such as giving away  or solving. Communities have also benefited from interference by cartels. In 2002, Küün Einar of the "riek-hunting cartel" seized control of the Valdemar National Park in Türi County from the state's, and his cartel has ever since  through hunting fees. More often than not, cartels act in. For instance, the "tobacco cartel" has a long-standing on -related products and medication, such as  and, thus obstructing access to. are particularly vulnerable to cartels' and use as  to crime.

The organization of cartels is almost always, with a. Most, if not all, cartels lack a (since they are ) and are thus conveniently named after their (genuine or purported) industry. In Nonunese law, cartels are referred to as criminally-acting business groups (: kuritegelik kkiõprühmad though 기업 kkiõp "business" is at times mistaken for indigenous kaup "wares"). In colloquial speech, they are called grupeeringad ("groupings").