1/10 My new Washington Times op-ed is called “‘Wanted by INTERPOL’ Has Lost Its Meaning.”
In it, I examine how we made INTERPOL relevant when no country even thought to turn to INTERPOL for help—and how today, its misplaced priorities and inability to keep up with overwhelming volume are impairing its mission of helping make the world safer and are causing harm instead. washingtontimes.com/sponsore… @INTERPOL_HQ @realDonaldTrump
9/10 INTERPOL is a small organization with a staff numbering in the hundreds. Misplaced focus on family disputes and accusations against another country’s political leaders consumes scarce resources for an organization that is overwhelmed by Notice requests. The risk: less capacity to pursue dangerous fugitives and disrupt terrorist activities.
10/10 Twenty-five years after 9/11, my new op-ed calls for restoring INTERPOL’s mission of making the world safer by putting an end to using INTERPOL’s channels against another country’s political leaders, and truly keeping INTERPOL out of private family matters. “Wanted by INTERPOL” must regain its meaning. Our safety—and INTERPOL’s credibility—depend on it. @INTERPOL_HQ @realDonaldTrump
9/10 INTERPOL is a small organization with a staff numbering in the hundreds. Misplaced focus on family disputes and accusations against another country’s political leaders consumes scarce resources for an organization that is overwhelmed by Notice requests. The risk: less capacity to pursue dangerous fugitives and disrupt terrorist activities.
10/10 Twenty-five years after 9/11, my new op-ed calls for restoring INTERPOL’s mission of making the world safer by putting an end to using INTERPOL’s channels against another country’s political leaders, and truly keeping INTERPOL out of private family matters. “Wanted by INTERPOL” must regain its meaning. Our safety—and INTERPOL’s credibility—depend on it. @INTERPOL_HQ @realDonaldTrump
9/10 INTERPOL is a small organization with a staff numbering in the hundreds. Misplaced focus on family disputes and accusations against another country’s political leaders consumes scarce resources for an organization that is overwhelmed by Notice requests. The risk: less capacity to pursue dangerous fugitives and disrupt terrorist activities.
10/10 Twenty-five years after 9/11, my new op-ed calls for restoring INTERPOL’s mission of making the world safer by putting an end to using INTERPOL’s channels against another country’s political leaders, and truly keeping INTERPOL out of private family matters. “Wanted by INTERPOL” must regain its meaning. Our safety—and INTERPOL’s credibility—depend on it.

