Interpol

• Interpol

Interpol is the world's largest police organization, established for mutual assistance in the detection and deterrence of internat...

• World Encyclopedia of Police Forces and Correctional System
• Overviews

• Smoke 'em out: U.S. counterterrorist mishaps necessitating the expansion of INTERPOL's capabilities to meet the new terrorist threat.

I. INTRODUCTION On September 20, 2001, after the horrific terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 (9/11), President George W. Bush addressed the Ame...

• Suffolk Transnational Law Review
• Vol. 33 Nbr. 1, December 2010

• ; Hague Asks Interpol for Arrest Warrants

Forces loyal to Col. Moammar Gadhafi fired rockets at rebels on Thursday, hours after the ousted Libyan dictator denied he had fled to neighboring Niger. Meanwhile, Luis Moreno-Ocampo, the prosecutor of the International Criminal Court, asked Interpol to issue a "red notice" to arrest Col. Gadhafi on charges of crimes against humanity.

• The Washington Times
• September 09, 2011

• Global Leaders Combine Forces to Provide Identity Security Documents for Interpol ; Entrust, Edaps Deliver Highest Security Credentials for the International Police Organization

DOHA, Qatar, DALLAS and KIEV, Ukraine, Nov. 9, 2010 /PRNewswire/ - - ENTRUST, the U.S. company that provides identity-based security solutions for nine of the top 10 global e-governments, partnered with EDAPS, the Ukrainian consortium of high-tech companies, to provide INTERPOL with unprecedented, highly secure identification documents. The INTERPOL e-Identification Card and e-Passport Booklet developed by these two global leaders provide the highest security credentials for INTERPOL staff and law enforcement officers working on behalf of INTERPOL," said INTERPOL Secretary General Ronald K. Noble. "The credentials enable officials to identify themselves at international borders, at INTERPOL'S General Secretariat or any other INTERPOL facility, as well as to securely communicate from vi...

• U.S. Newswire
• November 09, 2010

• 28 CFR 16.103 - Exemption of the INTERPOL-United States National Central Bureau (INTERPOL-USNCB) System.

• Code of Federal Regulations - Title 28: Judicial Administration

• Contra Interpol

El presidente venezolano Hugo Chávez, quien calificó el anuncio de Interpol como un "show de payasos'', advirtió que su gobierno sometería a una "profunda revisión'' las relaciones económicas, políticas y diplomáticas con Colombia. Entre tanto la canciller de Ecuador, María Isabel Salvador, afirmó que los archivos no tienen validez jurídica ni moral. Desde Colombia el fiscal general, Mario Iguarán, dijo que "pronto habrá decisiones judiciales'', pero no se conocieron reacciones del ejecutivo ante las amenazas de Chávez de revisar las relaciones, lo cual ya ha sido interpretado por algunos analistas colombianos como un preámbulo para un nuevo rompimiento de relaciones.

• La Opinión; Los Angeles, Calif.
• August 27, 2009

• Interpol

If fellow Big Apple denizens Radio 4 and The Rapture joined the Gang of Four, then marched in lockstep with Joy Division, with a side of Bauhaus and early Cure. The simple but meaty basslines, tinny guitar shards and dark keyboards all hearken back to that classic era in '79, and hardly anyone in rock sounds more like the dearly departed Ian Curtis than vocalist Paul Banks. But for every aging punk-era boomer who declared a blasphemous rehash, there were 10 Gen-Yers saying, "Joy who? Is that the 'Love Will Tear Us Apart' dude? Whatever.

• Pittsburgh City Paper
• August 20, 2009

• Interpol Dubs Assange 'Most Wanted'

WASHINGTON - The government scrambled Tuesday to prevent future spills of U.S. secrets like the embarrassing WikiLeaks' disclosures, while officials pondered possible criminal prosecutions and Interpol in Europe sent out a "red notice" for nations to be on the lookout for the website's founder. Interpol placed Julian Assange on its most-wanted list after Sweden issued an arrest warrant against him as part of a drawn-out rape probe - involving allegations Assange has denied.

• Telegraph - Herald (Dubuque)
• December 01, 2010

• Gadhafi Son Denies Interpol Allegations

TRIPOLI, Libya - Moammar Gadhafi's son, al-Saadi, denied allegations of corruption and intimidation and called Interpol's decision to put him on the equivalent of its most-wanted list political, according to an email sent Sunday. Al-Saadi Gadhafi is under house arrest in Libyan neighbor Niger, where he fled after Tripoli fell to revolutionary forces. His father and two of his brothers are in hiding, presumably inside Libya.

• Telegraph - Herald (Dubuque)
• October 04, 2011

• Interpol Head Warns of Somali Threat

BRUSSELS -- Somalia and other African nations could soon pose more of a terrorist threat than Afghanistan, Interpol's secretary general warned Thursday. In an exclusive interview with The Associated Press, Ronald K. Noble said many Somali militants had received training in Afghanistan and Pakistan and were using their homeland now as a base to seed terror. Somalia has been without a functioning government for about two decades, allowing Islamic militants to flourish.

• Deseret News (Salt Lake City)
• October 07, 2010