Interpol FAQ: What to do when faced with an Interpol Red Notice (English Edition)

Interpol FAQ: What to do when faced with an Interpol Red Notice (English Edition)

What to do when you are faced with an Interpol Red Notice

Being listed as an international fugitive with an Interpol Red Notice warrant is one of the most frightening and unexpected occurrences to happen in one's life. Often the first time someone becomes aware of a notice is when they are questioned or arrested at an airport. Some unfortunate people have been arrested in a public place like their London office or a hotel restaurant in Rome. Once listed on Interpol, the effects on business and life in general, can be severe. If not detained in foreign prisons and subjected to lengthy extradition proceedings, there are still drastic consequences; the loss of business, employment and reputation and the personal toll on family and mental wellbeing.

Radha Stirling, Detained in Dubai’s founder, has been helping people clear the name from Interpol’s unregulated database for over a decade. Stirling has seen all kinds of notices, green, blue, red and has helped victims of Interpol Red Notices get their freedom back, and their reputations. Stirling’s clients have included prominent businessmen, politicians, journalists, and a number of bank debtors who have been misreported under the category of “fraud”. A number of Stirling’s Interpol victims have been reported as a means to extort, harass or blackmail individuals.

Ms Stirling is an Expert Witness and has provided expert testimony in civil litigations and extradition matters in Europe, the UK and US on the prevalence of what she calls “Interpol Abuse”. Stirling has advised on Interpol abuse at Parliament and Congressional level and is part of the Washington DC based group focussed on Interpol reform. Stirling is the most experienced Interpol Red Notice removal expert focussed primarily on abusive countries including the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Bahrain, Iran, Russia, China, Egypt, Korea, Venezuela, the US and Turkey. The most common crimes Stirling deals with are fraud and embezzlement resulting from business partnership disputes, civil matters and bank debts, but gambling and regulatory breaches, as well as journalist allegations including terrorism are becoming more common.

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