This paper analyses about the trans boundary crimes and the impact they pose on national interests, while accentuating their interdependence with organised crimes like hawala. Considering the variance in legal frameworks and de facto legal proceedings along with the distinct nature of the crime committed, the paper points out the existing disparities and evaluates how substantial the justice is. The research paper also take up the need to analyse the evolution of international cooperation between states in curbing trans-boundary crimes and the ways in which the efforts have strengthened. It proceeds to concentrate on the main hotspots of trans-boundary criminal activities depending on the crime carried out and measures the impact they have on the government and society. It scrutinises how these crimes push the governments to take critical counter measures where many people might be dissatisfied with the decisions taken. Furthermore, the study examines the role and effectiveness of International Criminal Court and its provision i.e the international criminal law in tackling international crimes and whether it has the same effect on the trans-boundary crimes which have been the most significant threat to the everyday life of ordinary societies highlighting the hardships faced