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QUESTION: WHO KILLED PRINCESS DIANA ? ANSWER: SOMEONE WHO HAS KILLED MANY ROYALS IN THE PAST… THE SOPHONPANICH SATANIC MAFIA IN THAILAND

THE INVESTIGATORS SHOULD CHECK THE CHARCOAL FILTERS IN THE S CLASS FOR KETAMINE, GHB AND MERCURIC CHLORIDE… SEND THE REMAINS TO LOS ALAMOS LABORATORIES THEY HAVE THE MEANS TO DETECT MINUTE TRACES

It is my opinion that Prince Consort Albert may have visited Thailand with the King of Denmark and both bought land offered to them by The King of Siam in the 1800s. It is probable that some of this land was then forged into different names by the Satanic Mafia of the Sophonpanich Heroin Cartel during the last fifty years. But now I also wonder if they stole the ID of both these people in order to rob Bank accounts and Bank boxes and Banked Art, paintings of Van Gogh, Paul Gauguin, Leonardo Da Vinci stored in and around Asia. It is clear that these three artists were one person who spent a considerable amount of time in Asia. The Satanic Mafia of Sophonpanich have been busy in recent years kiiling my children and father and some of our friends. They always use methods that make these deaths look like an accident. Supposing they spiked Prince Consort Albert with so much mercuric chloride he could not remember who he was and they replaced him with a look a like to ron the English royal family just as they robbed the Russian Royal family using the front man Rasputin ??? Are the THAI MAFIA JUST THE CON-MEN OF SOPHONPANICH AND THEIR HEROIN CRIME RING (Scientology) ??????? Erik Young UN Diplomat Human Rights Ambassador The International Criminal Police Organization, better known by its telegraphic address Interpol, is an organization facilitating international police cooperation. It was established as the International Criminal Police Commission in 1923 and adopted its telegraphic address as its name in 1956. It should not be confused with the International Police, which takes on an active uniformed role in policing war-torn countries.

Its membership of 186 countries provides finance of around US$59 million through annual contributions. (By comparison, Europol receives $90 million annually.) The organization's headquarters are in Lyon, France.

Its current Secretary-General is Ronald Noble, formerly of the United States Treasury. Noble is the first non-European to hold the position of Secretary-General. Jackie Selebi, National Commissioner of the South African Police Service, was president from 2004 but resigned on January 13, later being charged in South Africa on three counts of corruption and one of defeating the course of justice. He was replaced by Arturo Herrera Verdugo, current National Commissioner of Policía de Investigaciones de Chile and former Vicepresident for the American Zone, who remained acting president until the organization meeting in October 2008, and was subsequently replaced by National Commissioner of the Singapore Police Force, Khoo Boon Hui.

In order to maintain as politically neutral a role as possible, Interpol's constitution forbids its involvement in crimes that do not overlap several member countries, or in any political, military, religious, or racial crimes. Its work focuses primarily on public safety, terrorism, organized crime, war crimes, illicit drug production, drug trafficking, weapons smuggling, human trafficking, money laundering, child pornography, white-collar crime, computer crime, intellectual property crime and corruption.

In 2005, the Interpol General Secretariat employed a staff of 502, representing 78 member countries. Women comprised 42 percent of the staff. The Interpol public website received an average of 2.2 million page visits every month. Interpol's red notices that year led to the arrests of 3,500 people.

History

Interpol was founded in Austria in 1923 as the International Criminal Police (ICP). Following the Anschluss (Austria's annexation by Nazi Germany) in 1938, the organization fell under the control of Nazi Germany and the Commission's headquarters were eventually moved to Berlin in 1942. It is unclear, however, if and to what extent the ICPC files were used to further the goals of the Nazi regime.

After the end of World War II in 1945, the organization was revived, as the International Criminal Police Organization, by European Allies of World War II officials from Belgium, France, Scandinavia and the United Kingdom. Its new headquarters were established in Saint-Cloud, a town on the outskirts of Paris. They remained there until 1989, when they were moved to their present location, Lyon.

Methodology

Each member country maintains a National Central Bureau (NCB) staffed by national law enforcement officers. The NCB is the designated contact point for the Interpol General Secretariat, regional bureaus and other member countries requiring assistance with overseas investigations and the location and apprehension of fugitives. This is especially important in countries which have many law-enforcement agencies: this central bureau is a unique point of contact for foreign entities, which may not understand the complexity of the law-enforcement system of the country they attempt to contact. For instance, the NCB for the United States of America is housed at the United States Department of Justice (DOJ). The NCB will then ensure the proper transmission of information to the correct agency.

Interpol maintains a large database charting unsolved crimes and both convicted and alleged criminals. At any time, a member nation has access to specific sections of the database and its police forces are encouraged to check information held by Interpol whenever a major crime is committed. The rationale behind this is that drug traffickers and similar criminals have international ties, and so it is likely that crimes will extend beyond political boundaries.

In 2002, following United Nations Security Council Resolution 1373 passed in the aftermaths of September 11, Interpol began maintaining a database of lost and stolen identification and travel documents, allowing member countries to be alerted to the true nature of such documents when presented. Passport fraud, for example, is often performed by altering a stolen passport; in response, several member countries have worked to make online queries into the stolen document database part of their standard operating procedure in border control departments. As of early 2006, the database contained over ten million identification items reported lost or stolen, and is expected to grow more as more countries join the list of those reporting into the database.

A member nation's police force can contact one or more member nations by sending a message relayed through Interpol offices.

In some works of fiction, Interpol officers are seen conducting investigations in member countries. However, this is a highly fictionalized version of the operations of Interpol. Its main role is the passing on of information, not actual law enforcement.

Member states and sub-bureaux

Sub-bureaux shown in italics.

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Non-member countries

 Samoa
 Palau
 Solomon Islands

 Kiribati
 Federated States of Micronesia
 Tuvalu
 Vanuatu

 North Korea

Secretaries-general and presidents

Secretaries-general since organization's inception in 1923:

Oskar Dressler	to 1946
Louis Ducloux	to 1951
Marcel Sicot	to 1963
Jean Népote	to 1978
André Bossard	to 1985
Raymond Kendall	to 2000
Ronald Noble	since 2000

Presidents since organization's inception in 1923:

Johann Schober to 1932 Franz Brandl to 1934 Eugen Seydel to 1935 Michael Skubl to 1938 Otto Steinhäusl to 1940 Reinhard Heydrich to 1942 Artur Nebe to 1943 Ernst Kaltenbrunner to 1945 Florent Louwage to 1956 Agostinho Lourenço to 1960 Richard Jackson to 1963 Fjalar Jarva to 1964 Firmin Franssen to 1968 Paul Dickopf to 1972 William Leonard Higgitt to 1976 Carl Persson to 1980 Jolly Bugarin to 1984 John Simpson to 1988 Ivan Barbot to 1992 Norman Inkster to 1994 Björn Eriksson to 1996 Toshinori Kanemoto to 2000 Jesús Espigares Mira to 2004 Jackie Selebi to 2008 Arturo Herrera Verdugo acting president until the General Assembly in Sankt Petersburg in October 2008, and candidate for the President on that General Assembly Khoo Boon Hui since Oct 2008 See also Europol, a similar EU-wide organization. Interpol Terrorism Watch List References INTERPOL President Jackie Selebi resigns from post About INTERPOL ICPO-INTERPOL Constitution and General Regulations. ICPO constitution, article 3. External links Official website Deflem, Mathieu. 2000. "Bureaucratization and Social Control: Historical Foundations of International Policing." Law & Society Review 34(3):601-640. Deflem, Mathieu. 2002. "The Logic of Nazification: The Case of the International Criminal Police Commission (Interpol)", International Journal of Comparative Sociology 43(1):21-44. Deflem, Mathieu, and Lindsay C. Maybin. 2005. "Interpol and the Policing of International Terrorism: Developments and Dynamics since September 11." Pp. 175-191 in Terrorism: Research, Readings, & Realities, edited by Lynne L. Snowden and Brad Whitsel. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Pearson Prentice Hall, 2005. 45°46′56″N 4°50′54″E / 45.78219°N 4.84838°E / 45.78219; 4.84838 v t e International law enforcement organisations Afripol Ameripol Aseanapol CARICC ECOPOL (ECO) Europol (EU) Frontex (EU) GCC-Pol (GCC) Interpol SELEC v t e Global governance and identity Proposals United Nations Parliamentary Assembly World constitution World government World federalism World taxation system Flag Theories Cosmopolitanism Democratic globalization Democratic mundialization Global apartheid Global citizenship Global governance Globalism Internationalism Transnational governance World currency Organisations Global citizens movement World Federalist Movement/Institute for Global Policy World Service Authority Campaign for World Government World Constitution and Parliament Association Provisional government Provisional World Government World portal

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