www.interpol.int
Open in
urlscan Pro
184.30.223.60
Public Scan
URL:
https://www.interpol.int/Crimes/War-crimes
Submission: On October 21 via api from ES — Scanned from ES
Submission: On October 21 via api from ES — Scanned from ES
Form analysis
1 forms found in the DOM/Search-Page
<form class="search__actions" action="/Search-Page">
<input name="search" class="search__input" placeholder="Type your search ..." type="text">
<button class="search__trigger">
<svg class="search__logo" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="0 0 30 30">
<title>icon-loupe</title>
<path d="M22.25,11.75A10.45,10.45,0,1,0,11.8,22.2,10.45,10.45,0,0,0,22.25,11.75ZM30,29.1l-.9.9-9.5-9.5a11.74,11.74,0,1,1,.9-.9Z"></path>
</svg>
</button>
</form>
Text Content
* Who we are * * What is INTERPOL? * INTERPOL – Five actions for a safer world * * General Secretariat * Secretary General * Official visitors to the General Secretariat * Values and ethics * * Governance * General Assembly * Executive Committee * President * * Member countries * National Central Bureaus (NCBs) * * Strategy * Strategic Framework 2022-2025 * Global Policing Goals * * Legal framework * Data protection * Legal documents * Cooperation agreements * Membership of INTERPOL * Name and logo * Information, communications and technology (ICT) law projects * * Our funding * * Our history * 1923 – how our history started * Key dates * INTERPOL then and now * Our centenary celebrations * * Commission for the Control of INTERPOL’s Files * About the CCF * How to submit a request * CCF sessions and decisions * Frequently Asked Questions * Crimes * * Corruption * * Counterfeit currency and documents * * Crimes against children * * Cultural heritage crime * * Cybercrime * * Drug Trafficking * * Environmental crime * * Financial crime * * Firearms trafficking * * Human trafficking and migrant smuggling * * Illicit goods * * Maritime crime * * Organized crime * * Terrorism * * Vehicle crime * * War crimes * How we work * * Border management * * Capacity building * * Command and coordination centre * * Criminal intelligence analysis * * Databases * * Forensics * * Fugitive investigative support * * I-CORE: our vision for change * * Innovation * * INTERPOL response teams * * Major event security * * Notices * * The Dialogue * Our partners * * Government partners * * International organization partners * INTERPOL and the European Union * INTERPOL and the African Union * INTERPOL and the United Nations * * Our partnerships with regional policing bodies * Support for AFRIPOL * * INTERPOL Foundation for a Safer World * * Private sector partners * * General Assembly Exhibition * * How to become a partner * What you can do * * Stay safe * Beware of scams using INTERPOL’s name * * Help us find * * If you need help * * Honouring the world's police * * Work for us * News * Wanted persons * Identify Me en * en * fr * es * ar icon-loupe WHAT ARE YOU SEARCHING FOR ? icon-loupe WAR CRIMES Home Crimes War crimes We support investigation and prosecution of perpetrators of genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes. THE ISSUES Crimes such as genocides, crimes against humanity and war crimes are of serious concern to the international community. As well as the devastating effect on families concerned, these crimes have a lasting, destabilizing impact on the safety and security of communities, nations and regions for decades after they occur. Investigation and prosecution of these crimes are central to our common fight against impunity. OUR RESPONSE – OPERATIONAL SUPPORT With our global networks and technical tools, we are in a unique position to enhance efforts of law enforcement authorities, international criminal tribunals and national prosecution services to investigate and seek justice for these criminal acts. We provide operational and investigative support to these partner organizations and to war crimes and fugitive investigators in our member countries. We promote and facilitate access to our services, technical tools, resources and expertise in the area of serious international crimes. We also support our member countries and partner organizations by sharing information and coordinating international investigations. Several of our projects on catching fugitives are related to war crimes. These include Project BASIC, and the Rwandan Genocide Fugitives Project (see the Fugitives section). Our work in this field is defined in agreements with international courts and tribunals, and by resolutions adopted by our governing bodies and those of the United Nations. PARTNERSHIPS Strategic partnerships and specialist networks allow us to share expertise and to maximize the impact of our initiatives on a national and international level. We have been actively cooperating with the United Nations International Tribunals and the International Criminal Court since 1994. We also participate in genocide networks such as the European Network for investigation and prosecution of genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes. “INTERPOL, as a global player, can be a key partner in helping international tribunals and national authorities in having fugitives arrested.” Serge Brammertz, Chief Prosecutor for the UN International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals These partnerships allow us to leverage legal evolutions and adapt our capacities accordingly – for instance in the area of cultural heritage crime or in retrieving evidence from mobile devices and social media, including in atrocities perpetrated by ISIL (Daesh). AGREEMENTS AND RESOLUTIONS THAT SHAPE OUR ROLE IN FIGHTING WAR CRIMES Our role in the area of serious international crimes has been clearly defined in agreements signed over the years with international courts and tribunals. This has been further strengthened by resolutions adopted by our governing bodies and those of the United Nations. * Five of our General Assembly resolutions concern our cooperation with the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY), the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR), the Special Court for Sierra Leone, the International Criminal Court. See AGN/63/RES/9 (1994), AGN/66/RES/10 (1997), AG-2003-RES-08 (2003) and AG-2004-RES-16 (2004), and AG-2009-RES-10 (2009). * 2004: The 73rd session of our General Assembly held in Cancun called for increased support "for the investigation and prosecution of genocide, war crimes and crimes against humanity". See Resolution AG-2004-RES-17. * 2007: The 19th African Regional Conference called for all National Central Bureaus to provide whatever assistance necessary to arrest the remaining fugitives wanted by the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda. * 2008: The 37th European Regional Conference called for National Central Bureaus to provide the widest possible assistance to locate and arrest the four remaining fugitives wanted by the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia. * 2009: The 4th International Expert Meeting on Genocide, War Crimes and Crimes Against Humanity, held in Oslo and attended by war crime units from many of our member countries, recommended that a central repository be created to facilitate sharing of information relative to serious international crimes investigations throughout the world. * 2010: The 79th session of our General Assembly held in Doha passed a resolution which further developed the manner in which we handle new requests for Red Notices related to genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes. See resolution AG-2010-RES-10. SEE ALSO View Red Notices View and search public Red Notices for wanted persons See notices Fugitive investigative support International Criminal Court Mechanism for International Criminal Tribunals United Nations European Network for investigation and prosecution of genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes Connect with us * Contact INTERPOL * Careers * Procurement * About the CCF Resources * News and Events * Information for journalists * Multimedia * Documents Policies * Cookie policy * Privacy policy * Terms of use * Name and logo Social media * * * * * Site Map Cookie management INTERPOL 2024. All Rights Reserved.