Robert Colling

Crime in Isolated Environments

An isolated environment changes everything about how crime unfolds and how it’s investigated. On a ship at sea, there are no quick escapes and no immediate outside help; suspects and witnesses remain within the same confined space. This creates a unique psychological pressure, both for those involved and for those seeking justice. Every conversation could hold a clue, and every movement is under quiet observation. In such settings, human behavior becomes magnified, alliances shift quickly, and trust is scarce. The isolation turns even minor conflicts into intense situations, making resolution both urgent and deeply challenging.

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