Ideally, reports of crimes should be made directly to the police agency having jurisdiction where the crime took place. If you were the victim of a theft in London, you would report to the Metropolitan Police; if you were assaulted in Paris, to the Paris gendarmes. If the crime is discovered after you have left that country, you can call or write a letter to the appropriate police agency and report the crime. In some cases, they will direct you to go to your local police department to take a "courtesy report," which will then be forwarded to the appropriate police agency.
There is no special clearing house for international crimes. Interpol is not a police agency, but rather an association of agencies in member countries. Interpol serves as the communications medium between these countries.
Only the police departments have copies of blank police reports. You can not obtain copies of blank police reports.
Alan Gladstone has written: 'International Labour Law Reports (International Labour Law Reports) (International Labour Law Reports)'
One can find police accident reports on the official websites of the state. An example is the official website of New Jersey. One can read the police accident reports in .pdf form.
There is no such thing as an "international police force." There are a number of law enforcement agencies that operate on an international scale but they are based mostly in so-called "first world' nations and are agencies of those country's individual governments (e.g.: FBI - Interpol - Mossad - etc). There is no central contact telephone number to contact them.
Civilian Police International was created in 2003.
The International Association of Chiefs of Police.
National Crime Victimization Survey
International Union of Police Associations was created in 1954.
International Association of Chiefs of Police was created in 1893.
Scott Noble has written: 'Noble's international guide to the law reports' -- subject(s): Law reports, digests, Bibliography, Handbooks, manuals 'International guide to the law reports'
Probably not, although the number of reports has been increasing as people become more aware of the problem.
It ultimately depends on the specific laws and procedures in your jurisdiction. In some cases, police officers may inform you of any police reports associated with your license plate number during a traffic stop. However, this practice might not be mandatory in all locations. It's best to consult local laws or contact your local law enforcement agency for more precise information.