INTERPOL’s Project CRIMLEA reinforced the capacity of Seychelles law enforcement agencies through the delivery of a training session on the use of INTERPOL tools and services. The training took place from 22nd to 26th September 2014 and was hosted by REFLECS3. Sixteen participants from eleven different agencies took part in the training.
The Critical Maritime Routes Law Enforcement Agency (CRIMLEA) Project is a six year (2011-2017) capacity building project implemented by the INTERPOL Maritime Security Sub-Directorate and is funded by the European Union under the Instrument contributing to Stability and Peace (IcSP).
CRIMLEA targets nine beneficiary countries bordering the Indian Ocean: Comoros, Djibouti, Kenya, Madagascar, Mauritius, Seychelles, Somalia, Tanzania and Yemen.
The CRIMLEA project aims to enhance the maritime and land security of the beneficiary countries by reinforcing the capacity of their law enforcement community to effectively investigate and ultimately prosecute acts of piracy (piracy, armed robbery on the high seas and in territorial waters) and other maritime-based organized crime threats.
CRIMLEA Training Session
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