Monday, November 26, 2018
Interpol -- The Basics
What Not To Believe About Interpol – Exploding Five Myths, Just Security, November 26, 2018. "If Interpol is to be fixed — and by fixed I mean that Interpol should operate according to its own rules — we have to know the difference between the truth about how Interpol actually works, and the myths about it that are widely believed."
Tuesday, November 20, 2018
The Importance of Interpol's Executive Committee
Putin’s Man Isn’t The Only Candidate Who Matters At Interpol, Forbes, November 20, 2018. "Understandably, all of the press coverage of this week’s meeting of the Interpol General Assembly in Dubai has focused on the possibility that Vladimir Putin’s candidate, Russian abuser-in-chief Alexander Prokopchuk, will be elected the next President of Interpol. But that’s not the only election that matters."
Monday, November 19, 2018
Right In Retrospect
Presidencies in the Rear View Mirror, Newsday, November 19, 2018. "Presidents are often hailed in retrospect for what were condemned as failures while in office. The converse is true, too: victories in the Oval Office are frequently ephemeral. President Donald Trump may be the exception to many rules, but in this regard, he is conforming to the pattern of his predecessors."
Labels:
Newsday,
Russia,
Supreme Court,
US Economy,
US Foreign Policy
Sunday, November 18, 2018
The Wrong Man to Lead Interpol
The Election of Russia’s Abuser-in-Chief to Lead Interpol Would Raise Fundamental Questions, Forbes, November 18, 2018. "Reports in the British press indicate that Alexander Prokopchuk, who has served in Russia’s Interior Ministry since 2003 and as Interpol’s Vice-Chair for Europe since 2016, will be elected as the new president of Interpol at the meeting of the Interpol General Assembly now taking place in Dubai. If accurate, this report raises fundamental questions for all democratic nations in Interpol."
Sunday, November 4, 2018
Goodbye, Mother
Uncrowned Queen of Europe, Newsday, November 4, 2018. "German Chancellor Angela Merkel’s decision to surrender her leadership of the Christian Democratic Union is a surprise, though not a shock. The causes of her departure reveal the folly of the course that Germany followed under her leadership."
Labels:
Euro Crisis,
European Immigration,
Germany,
Newsday
Friday, November 2, 2018
Dubai Priorities for Interpol
Key Goals for the United States at the 2018 Meeting of the Interpol General Assembly, Heritage Foundation Issue Brief, November 2, 2018. "Absent U.S. action, Interpol, which is heavily used by U.S. law enforcement, will continue to lose credibility in ways that will damage both the institution itself and the interests of the U.S."
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