On July 22, 2024, the American Bar Association (ABA) hosted its sixth panel dedicated to the problem of INTERPOL abuse and defending the rights of individuals on the international wanted list. As with all the previous panels on the topic under the aegis of the ABA, Yuriy Nemets took part in this year's panel as well and continued his overview of the Commission for the Control of INTERPOL's Files' jurisprudence and its application of INTERPOL's rules in individual cases. You can watch the recording here.
Yuriy Nemets speaks at the American Bar Association Event 'Latest Developments in INTERPOL's Fight Against Transnational Repression'
During the panel, Yuriy Nemets gave an overview of the Commission for the Control of INTERPOL's Files' recent jurisprudence
.png){kind=spacer}
Follow on Bsky
More News Stories
December 1, 2024
NEMETS hosts the eighth of its webinar series Open Conversations About INTERPOL AbuseINTERPOL's Recent Case Law
Read storyOctober 27, 2024
Red Notice Abuse Report: INTERPOL's Recent Decision Gives Hope to Those Falsely Accused of Tax Evasion and Other Financial CrimesThe Commission for the Control of INTERPOL's Files Signals Its Willingness to Consider Evidence That Often Requires Specialized Knowledge in Tax Evasion and Other Financial Crime Matters
Read storyAugust 14, 2024
Red Notice Abuse Report: Parallel Criminal Prosecutions and Conflicting Extradition RequestsThe Commission for the Control of INTERPOL's Files considers the effect of parallel criminal prosecutions on the legitimacy of government requests disseminated via INTERPOL’s channels
Read storyThis website and any statements, articles, posts, and other materials made or authored by the law firm or by any attorney or other individual employed or otherwise affiliated with the law firm and published on this website or in any other source, including, but not limited to, online and printed sources, are not intended to be legal advice. Contacting the firm or any such attorney or individual does not create an attorney-client relationship. Any past results do not predict future outcomes.
