Countries should review existing investigative and prosecution structures and the effectiveness of current efforts in using these structures to counter insurance crime. Existing and proposed international commitments bearing upon insurance crime should also be assessed. Both governmental and nongovernmental agencies should be strengthened in the coordination of their efforts against insurance crime. Personnel responsible for addressing the problem should be trained in state-of-the-art investigative techniques and updated on the identities of international fraudsters and their methods. Data/information on insurance fraud held by various international and regional associations of insurance companies should be shared internationally. There should be stricter supervision and control of insurance companies, particularly regarding their transactions. Multilateral extradition treaties should be developed as an effective weapon against fraudsters.