The president of Interpol welcomes Morocco's election to the position of vice president for Africa.
The President of Interpol has expressed warm congratulations to Morocco on its successful election to the position of Vice President for Africa. This prestigious appointment is a testament to Morocco's strong commitment to international cooperation and its efforts to combat transnational crime and terrorism. As Vice President for Africa, Morocco will play a key role in shaping Interpol's policies and strategies for the region, further solidifying its position as a leader in regional and global security.
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The president of Interpol welcomes Morocco's election to the position of vice president for Africa.
The President of the International Criminal Police Organization (Interpol), General Major Ahmed Naser Al-Raisi, congratulated the election of Morocco to the position of Vice President of Interpol for Africa during the General Assembly held recently in Glasgow.
Attending the opening of the 48th Conference of Arab Police and Security Leaders, General Major Ahmed Naser Al-Raisi congratulated the Police Prefect Mohamed Dkhissi, director of the Judicial Police and head of the Central National Bureau of Interpol-Rabat, for his election to this position, whose candidacy was supported by the General Direction of National Security (DGSN).
General Major Ahmed Naser Al-Raisi also congratulated Lieutenant Colonel Ali Mohammed Al Ali (State of Qatar) on his election as the representative of Asia, emphasizing that the election of the two Arab countries to these positions adds value to the strengthening of international cooperation within the framework of Interpol's action.
M. Dkhissi represented the DGSN at the 48th Conference of Arab Police and Security Directors, organized by the Secretariat General of the Arab Ministers' Council for Interior Affairs at its headquarters in the Tunisian capital.
Created in 1923, Interpol is an international police organization whose main objective is to support national capabilities and the exchange of information and expertise between the security services of the 196 member countries in order to better prevent and combat the transnational ramifications of various forms of crimes and security threats.
