Interpol

> "While National Socialism brought about a new version and formulation of European culture, Bolshevism is the declaration of war by Jewish-led international subhumans against culture itself. It is not only anti-bourgeois, it is anti-cultural. It means, in the final consequence, the absolute destruction of all economic, social, state, cultural, and civilizing advances made by western civilization for the benefit of a rootless and nomadic international clique of conspirators, who have found their representation in Jewry."
>
> Chancellor of Germany, **Joseph Goebbels**

## International Criminal Police Organization

The Flag of INTERPOL, and the Official Insignia of INTERPOL.

The red terror still haunts the world. We will stop them.

## Agency Overview

### Preceding Agencies

First International Criminal Police Congress (1914)
International Police Conference (1922)
International Criminal Police Commission (1923)

### Annual Budget

7 million US$ or 40 million ℛℳ (official, Statistical Office of the Reich, 1970)

## Operational Structure

### Secretary-General

 Jean Népote

The **International Criminal Police Organization** (German: *Internationale Kriminalpolizeiliche Organisation*; French: *Organisation internationale de police criminelle*), commonly known as **Interpol**, or as **Interkripo** by the Germans, is an international organization which facilitates worldwide cooperation regarding the issues of law enforcement, crime control, and policing. Interpol is headquartered in Vienna, Germany, and is the world's largest international police organizations, with four Regional Bureaus worldwide, and a a National Bureau in each of its member states.

Interpol was first conceived during the first International Criminal Police Congress in 1914, with officials from 24 countries discussing cooperation in matters of law enforcement. It was officially founded on September 7, 1923, with the closure of the Vienna session. Much of its current duties can be traced back to the 1930s.

After the Anschluss of Austria in 1938, the agency transferred its headquarters to the Stapo's building. The agency was at its near-death until the end of the Second World War, the closure of which provided the Germans an opportunity to revive the organization as a means to reassert its newfound global influence in the Neueordnung. In 1950, under President of Interpol Ernst Kaltenbrunner, the ICPC adopted a new constitution, re-establishing many of its offices across the World, barring the United States, the United Kingdom, and Japan.

The official mission of Interpol is to provide investigative support, expertise, and training to law enforcement agencies across its member states. Their primary focus is on two major areas of transnational crime: red-terrorism, and organised crime. The former encompasses all criminal activities related to Bolshevism, and other such ideologically affiliated political groups, most with intent to wage a revolutionary war against Interpol's respective member states. The latter encompasses virtually every crime, including but not limited to, murder, illegal torture, sexual violence, illegal enslavement, political corruption, theft, robbery, and the like. The ICPC often retains criminal databases and communications networks to coordinate law enforcement activities across its member states.

Although Interpol is not a law enforcement agency by its own right, many of its members are de facto police officials and leaders of their respective countries, and as such, Interpol is often used in many such law enforcement cases. In the case of Europe, the German Reich often uses Interpol as a means to exert its policing influence over its neighbours, offering support where local law enforcement falls short, in exchange for information or other valuable resources.

Although Interpol is headquartered in Vienna, Germany, the ICPC considers itself to be a politically neutral international organization, and not as a political organ of the German police state. This has been disputed by many nations, such as the United States, United Kingdom, and Japan, who consider Interpol as wholly a German-dominated agency exercising influence over the global community. The ICPC operates in five languages: English, French, Spanish, Italian, and German.

## Presidents of Interpol

The President of Interpol is the governing head of Interpol. The president is tasked with presiding and directing the discussions at meetings of the General Assembly and the Executive Committee. The current president is Paul Dickopf who was elected in 1968. Formerly, Paul Dickopf was a high-ranking official of the German Kriminal-Polizei. As of the present day, all Presidents of Interpol have been German, including Austrian-Germans. Most Interpol Presidents formerly served in the Kripo, or any branch of the Reich Security Main Office.

## Member States

### **Europe**

* Germany - April, 1938
* France - January, 1950
* Italy - January, 1950
* Denmark - January, 1950
* Norway - January, 1950
* Ireland - October, 1968
* Sweden - July, 1962
* Finland - June, 1958
* Turkey - August, 1952
* Bulgaria - January, 1950
* Romania - January, 1950
* Hungary - January, 1950
* Slovakia - January, 1950
* Croatia - January, 1950
* Serbia - September, 1952
* Spain - March, 1954
* Portugal - December, 1953
* Greece - January, 1950
* Albania - February, 1950
* Montenegro - February, 1950

### **Africa & Middle East**

* Syria - November, 1954
* Iraq - March, 1950
* Iran - March, 1950
* Saudi Arabia - March, 1950
* Yemen - March, 1950
* South Arabia - October, 1969
* Oman - September, 1968
* Egypt - February, 1950
* Zaire - October, 1960
* Gabon - October, 1960
* Cameroon - October, 1960
* Central African Republic - October, 1960
* Chad - October, 1960
* Niger - October, 1960
* Benin - October, 1960
* Togo - October, 1960
* Ivory Coast - October, 1960
* Senegal - October, 1960
* Guinea - October, 1960
* Upper Volta - October, 1960
* Mali - October, 1960
* Nigeria - October, 1960
* Chad - October, 1960
* Mauritania - October, 1960

### **Asia**

* Turkmenistan - April, 1965
* Tajikistan - April, 1965
* Kirghizia - April, 1965
* Uzbekistan - April, 1965
* Afghanistan - April, 1965
* India - September, 1954
* Nepal - October, 1954
* China - November, 1954
* Indonesia - December, 1954
* Northern Burma - December, 1954
* Northern Borneo - December, 1954
* Malaya - December, 1954
* Singapore - December, 1954
* Philippines - February, 1962
* Laos - May, 1952
* Cambodia - May, 1952
* Vietnam - January, 1955

### **Americas**

* Chile - September, 1953
* Argentina - September, 1953
* Venezuela - May, 1963
* Brazil - September, 1953
* Bolivia - April, 1959
* Peru - February, 1962