Coverage dated September 5, 2023

Interpol at 100: A mixed legacy of hunting fugitives and merging police data from 195 countries

Headline from The Republic

LYON, France (AP) — Interpol is turning 100 with a mixed legacy — as a misconstrued crime-fighting organization, a network that merges police data from authoritarian states and democracies, and a global adviser on how to handle criminal trends.

The Republic's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Reports & sources

5 articles, oldest first.

  1. The Republic

    Interpol at 100: A mixed legacy of hunting fugitives and merging police data from 195 countries (opens The Republic)

    Published

    The Republic's feed description

    LYON, France (AP) — Interpol is turning 100 with a mixed legacy — as a misconstrued crime-fighting organization, a network that merges police data from authoritarian states and democracies, and a global adviser on how to handle criminal trends.

  2. KEYT Santa Barbara

    Interpol at 100: A mixed legacy of hunting fugitives and merging police data from 195 countries | News Channel 3-12 (opens KEYT Santa Barbara)

    Published

    KEYT Santa Barbara's feed description

    Interpol at 100: A mixed legacy of hunting fugitives and merging police data from 195 countries

  3. Green Field Reporter

    Interpol at 100: A mixed legacy of hunting fugitives and merging police data from 195 countries - The Daily Reporter (opens Green Field Reporter)

    Published

    Green Field Reporter's feed description

    LYON, France (AP) — Interpol is turning 100 with a mixed legacy — as a misconstrued crime-fighting organization, a network that merges police data from authoritarian states and democracies, and a global adviser on how to handle criminal trends.

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.

Interpol at 100: A mixed legacy of hunting fugitives and merging police data from 195 countries | Since Then