Picture this: 50 Interpol agents from around the world, gathered to understand how AI, biotech, and quantum computing will reshape global crime.
That was my brief at the World Police Summit in Dubai. For three intensive hours, I guided Interpol’s top investigators through the criminal landscape of tomorrow – from deepfake fraud networks to quantum-encrypted cybercrime syndicates.
Working with an organisation that operates across 195 countries to combat terrorism, organised crime, and cybercrime means exploring scenarios most people never consider. How do you police crimes that don’t exist yet? What happens when criminals have access to the same cutting-edge technology as law enforcement?
These aren’t theoretical questions for Interpol: they’re preparing for realities that are already emerging. Sessions like this remind me why staying ahead of technological trends isn’t just business strategy, it’s about keeping society safe.
