Abstract
Predatory raiders that take part in violent storming and defense of stormed enterprises are regarded as foot soldiers of the raiding movement. They have their qualitative characteristics, including firepower and prices charged for raiding services. Both law enforcement agencies and private security agencies exercise their right and duty to protect private and state property. The mass privatization of the 1990s brought to life the need to protect private property on a massive scale. At the same time, state law enforcement agencies were no longer capable of or willing to protect private property. The state lost its monopoly on the physical protection of property. Private security firms partially replace the state in its function of protecting private property. Corruption in the law enforcement agencies, judiciary, and other related state bureaucracies helps predatory raiders to target successful and financially sound businesses as well as federal and municipal properties of high market value.
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