Morocco says its Interpol cooperation has led to the arrest of 855 wanted individuals and the handling of more than 52,900 information requests between 2015 and 2025. The figures were presented on Friday during an African Union (AU) Peace and Security Council meeting with Interpol’s Secretary General, where Morocco reaffirmed its commitment to strengthening security cooperation across Africa and internationally. Morocco’s partnership with Interpol dates back to 1957, when the country joined the organization. Through Interpol’s National Central Bureau in Rabat, Morocco’s General Directorate of National Security (DGSN) helps exchange criminal intelligence and coordinate cross-border operations. Between 2015 and 2025, the bureau processed more than 52,900 information requests. International cooperation also facilitated the arrest abroad of 388 individuals wanted by Morocco’s judicial authorities. In the same period, Moroccan authorities apprehended 467 foreign nationals wanted by judicial authorities in their respective countries. Morocco also highlighted Interpol developments including the election of Mohamed Dkhissi as Vice President for Africa in November 2024 and its contribution to Interpol’s specialized mechanisms, including combating cybercrime. Morocco said it has supported training programs and joint operations targeting terrorism, human trafficking, illicit trade, and cybercrime. The delegation also recalled that Marrakech hosted Interpol’s 93rd General Assembly from November 24 to 27, 2025. At the meeting, Morocco warned that transnational organized crime, and its growing connections with terrorism, threaten stability across regions of the continent, and urged stronger intelligence sharing and closer operational coordination. The latest status of the 855 arrests was not specified beyond Morocco’s cooperation results.