interpolcases

Interpol Cases refer to the international requests made by law enforcement agencies to Interpol, an international organization that facilitates cooperation among police forces worldwide. When a country wants to seek the help of Interpol in investigating and prosecuting a crime that involves an international aspect, it can submit a request to Interpol's Central Bureau, known as a "Red Notice" or an "Interpol Subsidiary Notice."

Red Notices are used to locate and provisionally arrest a person wanted for a serious crime, while Subsidiary Notices are used to provide additional information about a person who is already the subject of an arrest warrant. In both cases, the requesting country must provide detailed information about the case, including a description of the crime, the suspect, and any relevant evidence.

Interpol Cases are used in a wide range of situations, from terrorism and cybercrime to human trafficking and organized crime. The use of Interpol Cases allows countries to share intelligence and coordinate their efforts to investigate and prosecute crimes that would be difficult or impossible to pursue without international cooperation.

Interpol Cases are reviewed and processed by Interpol's experts, who verify the information and ensure that the request is legally admissible and compliant with Interpol's procedures. Once a Red Notice or Subsidiary Notice is issued, it can be disseminated to all Interpol's member countries, allowing law enforcement agencies to search for the suspect and potentially make an arrest.

The use of Interpol Cases has led to numerous successful investigations and prosecutions worldwide, and has become an essential tool in the fight against transnational crime.