تجدون هنا آخر أخبار الإنتربول وإصداراته من المواد المتعددة الوسائط. اقرأوا نشراتنا الإعلامية، وتقاريرنا الإخبارية، وخطابات المسؤولين في المنظمة؛ واطّلعوا على أنشطة المنظمة من خلال أشرطة الفيديو والصور؛ وأنزلوا صحائف الوقائع والكتيّبات والتقارير السنوية التي نصدرها.
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قواعد البيانات
The success of international police investigations is dependent upon the availability of up-to-date, global data.
At INTERPOL, we provide our member countries with instant, direct access to a number of criminal databases. These contain millions of records, contributed by countries across the world.
Maximizing the reach
All databases (except the one of child sexual exploitation images) are accessible real-time through the I-24/7 network which connects all INTERPOL National Central Bureaus (NCBs).
We are developing web server solutions to extend access beyond our NCBs to frontline law enforcement officers, such as border guards, allowing them to search the databases on wanted persons, stolen and lost travel documents and stolen motor vehicles.
I-link is a new operating system, being continually developed to improve the quality and uniformity of data, and to enable investigators to make links between cases that would not previously have been apparent.
Main databases
The figures cited below are accurate as of July 2013.
| Nominal Data – contains more than 153,000 records on known international criminals, missing persons and dead bodies, with their criminal histories, photographs, fingerprints, etc. | |
| Notices – our system of notices is used to alert police to fugitives, suspected terrorists, dangerous criminals, missing persons or weapons threats. In 2012, more than 12,000 Notices were issued, of which some 8,000 were Red Notices for wanted persons. |
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| Stolen and Lost Travel Documents – holds information on nearly 38 million travel documents reported lost or stolen by 166 countries. This database enables INTERPOL National Central Bureaus and other authorized law enforcement entities (such as immigration and border control officers) to ascertain the validity of a suspect travel document in seconds. |
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| Child sexual exploitation images – By July 2013, more than 3,000 victims from more than 40 countries and more than 1,800 offenders had been identified. |
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| Fingerprints – we manage an Automated Fingerprint Identification System which contains more than 184,000 sets of fingerprints contributed by 176 countries. |
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| DNA Profiles – contains more than 135,000 DNA profiles from 68 countries. DNA profiles are numerically coded sets of genetic markers unique to every individual and can be used to help solve crimes and identify missing persons and unidentified bodies. |
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| Firearms – The INTERPOL Firearms Reference Table allows investigators to properly identify a firearm used in a crime (its make, model, calibre, etc.). It contains more than 250,000 firearms references and 57,000 high-quality images. The INTERPOL Ballistic Information Network is a platform for the large-scale international sharing and comparison of ballistics data, holding more than 150,000 records. The INTERPOL Illicit Firearms Records and tracing Management System (iARMS) is an information technology application which facilitates information exchange and cooperation between law enforcement agencies on firearm-related crime. |
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| Stolen Works of Art – allows member countries to research records of more than 42,000 pieces of artwork and cultural heritage reported stolen all over the world. |
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| Stolen Motor Vehicles – provides extensive identification details on approximately 7.2 million vehicles reported stolen around the world. In 2012, more than 93,000 stolen motor vehicles were identified using the database. |
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| Fusion Task Force – a database of more than 10,000 persons suspected of being linked to terrorist activities. Some 160 member countries currently contribute to terrorism related matters. |
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| Stolen Administrative Documents – contains information on more than 580,000 official documents which serve to identify objects, for example, vehicle registration documents and clearance certificates for import/export. |
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| Dial-Doc (Digital INTERPOL Alert Library – Document) – is a joint G8-INTERPOL initiative, which allows countries to share at global level alerts produced nationally on newly detected forms of document counterfeiting. |
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Notices and nominal data
INTERPOL’s system of Notices is used to issue international alerts for fugitives, suspected criminals, persons linked to or of interest in an ongoing criminal investigation, persons and entities subject to UN Security Council Sanctions, potential threats, missing persons and dead bodies. Details are stored in a database known as the INTERPOL Criminal Information System, which also contains personal data and the criminal history of people subject to request for international police cooperation.
Child abusers and victims
The International Child Sexual Exploitation image database uses sophisticated image comparison software to make connections between victims, abusers and places. The aim is to identify, locate and arrest perpetrators, and to remove victims from harm.
Fingerprints, DNA profiling and face recognition can play a crucial role in solving crimes as they have the potential to reveal links between individuals and/or crime scenes. Just as importantly, they can help to prove a suspect’s innocence.
Fingerprints
Authorized users in member countries can view, submit and cross-check records in the fingerprints database via a user-friendly automatic fingerprint identification system (AFIS).
DNA profiles
This database contains DNA profiles from offenders, crime scenes, missing persons and unidentified bodies. INTERPOL does not store any nominal data linking a DNA profile to any individual.
Face Recognition
The Face Recognition System database provides a dedicated platform to store and cross-check images for the purpose of identifying fugitives, missing persons and persons of interest.
Border points are critical locations for preserving national security. INTERPOL provides a range of databases to help detect and prevent the fraudulent use of travel papers and administrative documents, thereby restricting the movement of criminals or illicit items.
Stolen and Lost Travel Documents (SLTD)
The SLTD database contains records on lost, stolen and revoked travel documents – such as passports, identity cards, UN laissez-passer or visa stamps, including stolen blank travel documents.
Stolen Administrative Documents (SAD)
The SAD database records stolen official documents that serve to identify objects, for example, vehicle registration documents and clearance certificates for import/export.
Counterfeit documents
The Digital INTERPOL Alert Library – Document (Dial-Doc) is a joint G8-INTERPOL initiative, which allows countries to share at global level alerts produced nationally on newly detected forms of document counterfeiting.
Comparison of genuine and fake documents
Edison (Electronic Documentation and Information System on Investigation Networks) provides examples of genuine travel documents, in order to help identify fakes. It contains images, descriptions and security features of genuine travel and identity documents issued by countries and international organizations.
Stolen motor vehicles, vessels and works of art are likely to be trafficked across borders. We maintain global databases in order to assist the law enforcement community in identifying stolen items and to increase the chance of their recovery.
Motor vehicles
This database contains extensive identification details from all types of motor vehicles (cars, trucks, trailers, heavy machinery, motorbikes) and identifiable spare parts reported as stolen.
Vessels
The Stolen Vessels database serves as a centralized tool for tracing and tracking stolen vessels and engines.
Works of art
The Works of Art database contains descriptions and pictures of cultural objects reported as stolen by INTERPOL member countries and international partners such as the International Council of Museums and UNESCO. It includes items looted during crisis periods in Afghanistan, Iraq and Syria.
يوفر برنامج الأسلحة النارية أدوات فاعلة يمكن أن تساعد البلدان الأعضاء في جمع المعلومات الموسومة على السلاح من الداخل والخارج وفي تحليلها بمزيد من الدقة لمنع الجرائم المتصلة بالأسلحة النارية وحل ملابساتها.
التعرف على نوع الأسلحة النارية
جدول الإنتربول المرجعي للأسلحة النارية (IFRT) هو أداة إلكترونية تفاعلية توفر منهجية موحدة للكشف عن الأسلحة النارية ولوصفها، مما يتيح للبلدان الأعضاء في الإنتربول زيادة احتمالات التوصل إلى تعقبها استنادا إلى تحقيقات عبر الحدود بتأكد أفراد الشرطة فيها من دقة الأرقام والمعلومات الموسومة عليها.
تعقب الأسلحة النارية
منظومة الإنتربول لإدارة سجلات الأسلحة المحظورة واقتفائها قاعدة بيانات (iARMS) هي المنصة العالمية الوحيدة المتعلقة بإنفاذ القانون التي تساعد، عبر التعقب وحفظ السجلات، على معرفة مصدر الأسلحة النارية غير المشروعة، بما فيها المفقودة والمسروقة وتعزز تبادل المعلومات والتعاون بين أجهزة إنفاذ القانون لمكافحة الإرهاب وسائر الجرائم المتصلة بالأسلحة النارية.
مقارنة البيانات المتعلقة بالمقذوفات
شبكة الإنتربول للمعلومات المتصلة بالمقذوفات (IBIN) هي الشبكة الدولية الواسعة النطاق الوحيدة من نوعها في العالم لتبادل البيانات المتصلة بالمقذوفات والتي تزود أجهزة إنفاذ القانون بالمعلومات عبر ربط صور المقذوفات وخزنها ومقارنتها بشكل مركزي لتبيان الصلات القائمة بين الجرائم في بلدان شتى كان يمكن ألا يُكشف عنها لولا وجود هذه الشبكة.
وتحليل البيانات الواردة في IBIN و iARMS معا يؤدي على الغالب إلى تعزيز قدرة أجهزة إنفاذ القانون على منع الجرائم المتصلة بالأسلحة النارية ومكافحتها، وخصوصا عبر الكشف عن الضالعين في الاتجار بها بشكل غير مشروع وعن سائر المجرمين.
The purpose of these databases is to improve the collection and exchange of intelligence, support investigations, and better analyse the crime networks, leading to the identification and arrest of their leaders and financiers.
Maritime piracy
The maritime piracy database stores intelligence related to cases of piracy and armed robbery at sea, including data on individuals, telephone numbers, e-mail addresses, piracy incidents, locations, businesses and financial information.
The Project Geiger database is used to collate and analyse information on illicit trafficking and other unauthorized activities involving radiological and nuclear materials. It combines data from the International Atomic Energy Agency, open-source reports and law enforcement channels.
