This document explores the reasons for illegal drug use, prostitution and money laundering. It is established that the most common reasons for all three crimes are poverty, family-related problems and lack of positive prospects. The current policies, procedures and programs in place to combat these public order offenses and their shortcomings are explained. It establishes that drug education and treatment programs lack transformative capacity, that prostitution is often ignored and tolerated in the context of more serious crimes, and that money laundering has been combated mostly through legislation. Alternatives and improvements to currently used strategies are provided. It is suggested that drug programs focus on giving a positive outlook on life, that legalization of prostitution and diversion programs bring transparency and the possibility for prostitutes to abandon their lifestyle, and that global cooperation on money laundering money is increased. Prostitution and money laundering Any violation that interferes with the smooth functioning of the social order of a community is considered a public order crime. Illegal drug use and dealing, as well as prostitution and money laundering, do not conform to general ideas of morality and acceptable behavior. In reality they are considered the exact opposite, as they oppose common norms, customs and values. They therefore belong to the category of crimes against public order. All three crimes are often also transnational crimes. Their existence significantly affects communities across borders and opposes common values ​​that are not only accepted locally, but also internationally. While some argue that many of these crimes... middle of paper... and money laundering are widespread. Most lie in poverty, family problems and a lack of positive prospects. With all these crimes against public order, the key to success is prevention. Regarding drugs, educational programs focused on academic and professional advancement, as well as rehabilitation, are vital. Regarding prostitution, legalization and diversion programs can offer transparency and the possibility of escaping an illegal lifestyle. Regarding money laundering, the key elements are adequate legislation and international cooperation. With society constantly evolving, policies and procedures must be updated regularly to adapt to current trends. The fight against crimes against public order that harm society can never stop. Criminals will always try to find new ways to take care of their targets. Society must find new ways to let them fail.