Heads of Europol, Interpol and Sirene highlight the need to coordinate efforts to combat organized crime.
The heads of National Central Bureaus (NCB's) of the Member States of the European Union, Europol, Interpol and Sirene-and organizations Eurojust and Frontex, agreed today to point out the need for coordination and collaboration among agencies involved in the fight crime and organized crime.
So I said during the meeting of heads of National Central Bureaus (NCB's) of the Member States of the European Union, Europol, Interpol and Sirene-and Eurojust and Frontex, which began today in Alicante. A meeting-the first held with these characteristics in the European Union, which was opened by the Judicial Police Commissioner General, Juan Antonio Gonzalez and the government delegate in the Comunitat Valenciana Ricardo Peralta.
During his speech at the opening ceremony, Juan Antonio Gonzalez said the "need for collaboration and networking between the various national and international agencies engaged in the fight against crime and the service and protection of the rights and freedoms of citizens" to be able to promote "joint and decisive actions that give the fruit, avoid the serious crimes and the identification, arrest and brought to justice for the perpetrators thereof."
Thus, Gonzalez stressed that cooperation organizations "are those that are set to play a more active work each day and the most important" in the fight against crime, through "greater coordination based on resource optimization human and material, which are always insufficient. "
Gonzalez assured that this day is an occasion to "reflect on the situation, increase mutual understanding between the institutions, and identify prospects and consider joint activities and initiatives."
In this regard, the Head of Unit for International Cooperation of Spain, Francisco Aranda, coincided with Gonzalez on the opportunity offered by this meeting to "analyze the situation to see what are the structures and working procedures to be followed in the various international offices in different states, and find that things can be done in common, from training staff to the tasks. "
Aranda lawyer as well, "to promote solidarity among all the effort and improve techniques and procedures" of work during the meeting in Benidorm, and to optimize my working methods, see what can be done in common and see how they can better integrate efforts "police.
For its part, the government delegate in Valencia, Ricardo Peralta, stressed the need for greater coordination "between the various international police" to ensure that the fight against crime with a strong international component is increasingly effective .
Also Peralta wanted to thank "the collaboration of the various police forces of other countries with security forces of the Spanish state in the fight against crime, especially against that which is every day more irrational and unfounded, as is terrorism today is in its lowest moments. "
Peralta also pointed out "the necessary training" agents "to learn about the changes that are occurring in society and how to address specific controlagainst crime. "
In this line, the government delegate indicated that representatives of the police force "must be aware of the profound changes that have occurred in their societies, new ways of detecting crime and see how they fight it, considering that in this crime are the characteristics of mobility and internationalism that today are typical of advanced societies. "
Police Encounter
For two days, more than 160 European representatives and other invited countries, including Colombia, Brazil, India or Turkey, to participate in various conferences scheduled to reflect on the situation and bring common practices to streamline and coordinate procedures and methods of the Police .
This is the first time meet officials of the NCB's of the need to respond effectively deal with situations and threats that arise in a globalized world where the major risks are shared, while its consequences have also to collectively.
The purpose of this meeting is "working on improving joint work, contrast procedures, identify prospects, potential initiatives and common or complementary objectives."