15
INTERPOL’S ROLE IN LAW ENFORCEMENT COLLABORATION Africa Apollo 8-10 September 2014

INTERPOL’S ROLE IN LAW ENFORCEMENT COLLABORATION · PRESENTATION TITLE – CHANGE IN MASTER SLIDE Scope 1. Introduction (Priorities & core functions) 2. Operational databases and

  • Upload
    lyminh

  • View
    216

  • Download
    2

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

INTERPOL’S ROLE IN LAW ENFORCEMENT COLLABORATION

Africa Apollo

8-10 September 2014

PRESENTATION TITLE – CHANGE IN MASTER SLIDE

Scope

1. Introduction (Priorities & core functions)

2. Operational databases and services

3. Integrated soultions to access INTERPOL’s databases

Secure Global Police Information System I-24/7

24/7 Operational Support

Capacity Building

Identification of Crimes and Criminals

STRATEGIC PRIORITIES

INTERPOL’s 4 core functions

Secure global police

communications services

Operational police support services

Operational data Services and databases for

police

Police training and

development

Albania

Algeria

American Samoa - USA (SB)

Andorra

Argentina

Armenia

Australia

Austria

Azerbaijan

Bahrain

Bangladesh

Barbados

Belarus Belgium

Belize

Bermuda (SB)

Bolivia

Bosnia-Herzegovina

Botswana

Brazil

Bulgaria

Cambodia

Cameroon

Canada

Chile

China

Colombia

Costa Rica

Côte d'Ivoire

Croatia

Cuba

Cyprus

Czech Republic

Denmark

Dominican Republic

Timor Leste

Ecuador

Egypt

El Salvador

Estonia

Fiji

Finland

FYROM

France Georgia

Germany

Greece

Guatemala

Guyana

Honduras

Hong Kong - China (SB)

Hungary

Iceland

India

Indonesia

Iran Israel

Italy Japan

Jordan

Kazakhstan

S. Korea (Rep. of)

Kuwait

Kyrgyzstan

Latvia

Lebanon

Libya

Liechtenstein

Lithuania

Luxembourg

Macao - China (SB)

Malaysia

Malta

Marshall Islands

Mexico

Moldova

Monaco

Vatican City

Nauru

Nepal

Netherlands

Nicaragua

Nigeria

Norway

Oman

Pakistan

Panama

Papua New Guinea

Paraguay

Peru

Philippines

Poland

Portugal

Puerto Rico-US (SB) Qatar

Romania

Russia

Saudi Arabia

Serbia Montenegro

Singapore

Slovakia

Slovenia

South Africa

Spain

Sri Lanka

Suriname

Sweden

Syria

Thailand

Tonga

Tunisia

Turkey

Ukraine

United Arab Emirates

U. K.

United States

Uruguay

Venezuela

Vietnam

Ireland

Uzbekistan

Tajikistan

Brunei

Lesotho Swaziland

Mozambique

Tanzania

Uganda

Namibia

Angola

Gabon

Mauritania

Senegal Mali

Togo

Ethiopia

Yemen

Zimbabwe

Eritrea

Irak

Kenya

Bhutan

Chad Niger Sudan

DRC

Guinea-Bissau Guinea

CAR

Zambia Madagascar

Sierra Leone

Liberia Somalia

Rwanda

Burundi Malawi

Netherland Ant.

Mongolia

Laos

Myanmar

New Zealand

Samoa

Cap-Vert

Benin

Gambia

Burkina Faso

Morocco

Djibouti

Seychelles

Afghanistan

Anguilla (SB) Antigua+

Barbuda Aruba

Congo

Ghana

Haiti

Bahamas

Grenada

San Marino

Jamaica

St Kitts & Nevis

St Lucia

Comoros

Mauritius

Dominica

Turks & Caicos

Turkmenistan

Brit. V. I (SB)

Maldives

Equatorial

Guinea

Planned

Nominal

SLTD - Stolen and lost travel documents DNA

Notices and diffusions

Fingerprints

SMV - Stolen motor vehicles

ICSE – Child Sexual

Exploitation abuse

images

Core function #2: Operational data services and databases for police

WOA - Stolen works of art

Integrated Solutions to Access Interpol’s Databases – MIND/FIND. • First-line control law enforcement agencies

(border police, immigration) can get; reliable, accurate and up-to-date information related to lost/stolen travel documents, stolen motor vehicles and wanted criminals, in real-time and receive a near-instantaneous response from INTERPOL’s I - 24/7

• Fixed Interpol Network Database - FIND is meant for access to Interpol’s databases in IPSG through the 'on-line' integration and communication between existing national server and IPSG server, via I 24/7 network.

• MIND is meant for 'off-line' access to Interpol’s databases on the national level for those countries that, from whatever reason, can not have the FIND.

• Using I 24/7 network, IPSG provides a country Automated Search Facilities Data-Sets than can be accessed locally.

• MIND is entirely under IPSG’s control and IPSG is responsible for updates of the data.

• Implementation of this new accessibility to Interpol’s databases, especially that of lost/stolen travel documents aims to detect and prevent the use of fraudulent travel documents by terrorists and criminals for their international travel and identity concealment in their other criminal activities.

Crimes that may be watched in relation to consumer protection

• Counterfeit of goods,

• Trafficking/distribution of counterfeited goods with-in and outside the country of origin,

• Identity theft,…Stolen or forged travel docs…

• Fraud schemes (telephone, internet, …..),

• Money (other proceeds) laundering,

• Most of all other cross-border crimes (vehicle theft, human movement related crimes, …)

Airports

Police stations

Sea Ports

Specialised Law enforcement

agencies

INTERPOL National Central Bureaus - NCBs

Borders

General Secretariat

Wanted persons

Seeking additional information

Warnings about known criminals

Missing persons

Unidentified bodies

Special INTERPOL-UN Security Council

Warnings of threats

+ Diffusions

INTERPOL Notices and Diffusions

Core function #2: Operational data services and databases for police

PRESENTATION TITLE – CHANGE IN MASTER SLIDE

Thank you