Interpol questions British procedures and intensions in terror probe - was it all made up?
Sunny Sreenath
Jul. 9, 2007

London had not shared any information from the investigation of three failed car bomb attacks and had not made good use of a passport database.

The Inetrpol chief wonders why British authorities are so worried about transparency in the terror investigation. UK must understand they are not the only country affected by Islamic terrorists. Other countries need to worry and be careful.

"We have received not one name, not one fingerprint, not one telephone number, not one address, nothing, from the UK, about the recent thwarted terrorist attacks," Ronald Noble, Interpol's secretary general, said in an interview with British Broadcasting Corp television. "My view is that the UK's anti-terrorist effort is in the wrong century," Noble said. A bigger question lies in the fact the Australian Authorities are not allowing transparency in the process either. Lack of openness and transparency in UK and Australia bring up a major question - was all this set up?

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