GYH Team Published in Harvard International Law Journal

Corrective Measures and the Problem of Transparency at INTERPOL

Managing Partner Sandra Grossman, Of Counsel Charli Magri, and Counsel Ted R. Bromund recently authored an article for the Harvard International Law Journal examining concerns surrounding INTERPOL’s neutrality. The authors explain that while INTERPOL is designed to operate free from political influence, its systems have increasingly been questioned due to alleged misuse by some countries to target political opponents abroad. Although INTERPOL has mechanisms in place—known as “corrective measures”—to address such misuse, it does not disclose which countries are subject to these measures or the reasons behind them, limiting accountability. The article ultimately argues that greater transparency is essential to deter abuse and uphold INTERPOL’s commitment to neutrality.

Read the full article here: https://journals.law.harvard.edu/ilj/2026/03/corrective-measures-and-the-problem-of-transparency-at-interpol/