 Our decision is not to police a member country in terms of their human rights agenda. That's not our role as a technical police organization. That's not justice, though. It's not justice. We get it right most of the time. British barristers Rhys Davies and Ben Keith say if Interpol is to survive another 100 years, it must learn to police itself. We're concerned about the rule of law and human rights, and Interpol are concerned about trying to catch people who are allegedly criminals. A load of innocent people get caught up in the middle.