SOCA unveils career criminal list that includes the 'British Godfather' Crime agency publishes list of 145 career criminals List includes gangland figure Terry Adams, convicted in 2007 Also features 'pizza people-smuggler' Abdul Sakhizada A crime lord dubbed the 'British Godfather' and a human trafficker known as the 'pizza people-smuggler' feature on a list of career criminals unveiled by law enforcement chiefs. The Serious Organised Crime Agency (Soca) has revealed the names of 145 offenders subjected to special court orders designed to frustrate criminals both in and out of prison. Feared crime boss Terry Adams, who was convicted in 2007 for money laundering, is on the list, alongside Abdul Sakhizada, who trafficked more than 100 Afghans into Britain, who were forced to work in pizza takeaways. Criminals: Soca's list includes 'British Godfather' Terry Adams (left) and Ussama El-Kurd (right), who was accused of running Europe's largest money-laundering operation Elsewhere on the list is Ussama El-Kurd, the owner of a London bureau de change, who ran what was once described as Europe's largest money-laundering operation. The criminals are subjected to a range of so-called ancillary orders including serious crime prevention orders, financial reporting orders and travel restriction orders, all of which are designed to curb criminals activities. Restrictions might include use of only one mobile phone, possessing no more than £1,000 in cash, surrendering passports and providing financial information at regular intervals. Evidence from Ussama El-Kurd's huge money laundering operation he ran from his bureau de change A statement from Soca said: 'Career criminals often regard prison as an interruption which rarely marks the end of their involvement in organised crime. This is why Soca has a policy of lifetime management. Once a criminal is on our radar they will stay on it. Soca rigorously enforces these orders and takes action if people breach the terms. By publishing data on criminals who are subject to these orders we want to make it easier for other organisations and the public to report breaches. Adams was returned to prison for seven weeks in November 2011 for breaching a financial reporting order requiring him to inform Soca regularly about his monetary affairs. The Soca website states: 'Every SOCA investigation involves a financial investigation - we want to take criminals" profits away from them if we can.' A spokesman for Soca said the agency has a policy of 'lifetime management', adding: 'Once a criminal is on our radar they will stay on it'.