Strength: Significant
International Criminal Database
The World Assembly,
Acknowledging that innumerable criminals cross borders legally or illegally in order to escape the justice for the crimes perpetrated in their country of origin,
Realizing that the major strides made in law enforcement from the combining of criminal databases of genetic and identifying markers of criminals in the reopening of cases and prosecution of suspects may be a successful model for the international community as well,
Wishing to pursue justice for all victims regardless of the current nation where the assailant is presently residing through creäting a new international database for all nations to uses of the ends of law and order,
- Hereby establishes:
- The International Criminal Database, or ICD, a unified digital database of identifying markers, genetic or physical, of criminals through which all nation will contribute where applicable information on persons from their own national databases.
- The International Taskforce for Criminal Archiving, or ITCA, to aid member nations in the digitizing and joining of their databases of criminal information with that of the ICD for the ease of compliance and endeavoring of cost-effectivity for member nations.
- The International Criminal Database, or ICD, a unified digital database of identifying markers, genetic or physical, of criminals through which all nation will contribute where applicable information on persons from their own national databases.
- Hereby mandates:
- All nations must share and join their own criminal databases with that of the ICD and cooperate effectively with the help of the ITCA, if needed,
- No nation may refuse to enter criminal information into the ICD in the attempt of protection of certain individuals to slow the extradition process or in essence protect them from trial,
- All nations must share and join their own criminal databases with that of the ICD and cooperate effectively with the help of the ITCA, if needed,
- Hereby clarifies:
- That genetic information refers to the DNA or RNA sequence and genotype, or related genetic information, of a suspect used in forensic science to prove guilt or innocence of a suspect,
- That identifying markers refers to the fingerprints, toe-prints, birthmarks, scars, tattoos, or any other largely visible and unique aspect of a criminal which would make them recognizable,
- That genetic information refers to the DNA or RNA sequence and genotype, or related genetic information, of a suspect used in forensic science to prove guilt or innocence of a suspect,
- Gives exception:
- To those seeking asylum due to difference in member nation law, meaning that the member nation need not aid the extradition process by entering certain information into the ICD unless voluntarily decided on,
- To governmental actors such as spies and acts of espionage whose jobs rely on the breaking of law of another member nation in order to obtain information.
- To those seeking asylum due to difference in member nation law, meaning that the member nation need not aid the extradition process by entering certain information into the ICD unless voluntarily decided on,
- Encourages further coöperation of member nations’ legal systems and law enforcement agencies for the pursuit of justice and order throughout our worlds.