Law enforcement agencies from India and Malaysia struck a decisive blow against organized crime this week. The CBI, spearheading Interpol’s NCB operations in India, coordinated with NCB-Kuala Lumpur to deport three Red Notice fugitives who attempted to enter the country via Mumbai. Identified as Sridharan Subramaniam, Prathifakumar Selvaraj, and Navindran Raj Kumarsan, the men were immediately detained upon arrival from the UK.
Malaysian authorities have charged them in grave cases involving syndicated criminal activities designed to yield unlawful profits and exert control. When airport immigration scanned their details, the Interpol alerts triggered an instant denial of entry. Responding swiftly, Malaysia dispatched an escort team from the Royal Malaysia Police on January 25.
Under meticulous coordination involving CBI-New Delhi and local Indian counterparts, the deportation was executed flawlessly on Tuesday. This incident exemplifies the power of Interpol’s cooperative framework, where Red Notices serve as a global beacon for apprehending fugitives.
The operation not only neutralizes immediate threats but also reinforces the efficacy of international partnerships. In an era of fluid borders and evolving crime tactics, such interventions remind criminals that justice transcends nations. Indian and Malaysian officials hailed the outcome as a milestone, promising deeper integration of intelligence-sharing protocols to combat emerging threats.
Looking ahead, this case could inspire similar actions worldwide, emphasizing proactive vigilance at entry points and the indispensable role of technology in real-time alerts.
