Free for Law Enforcement
The IIPCIC programme of study for law enforcement consists of 5 online curriculums, industry-specific courses, and pre-recorded webinars. An IIPCIC certificate endorsed by INTERPOL is available to download after successful completion of each curriculum and industry-specific course. All police officers, customs officers, prosecutors, and regulatory body representatives can take the IIPCIC training without charge.
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You may self-enroll using the 'Create Account' button:
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Please click the 'Request Course Access' button and fill out the form on our Course Enrollment Request page:
Request Course AccessIIPCIC is proud to offer podcasts as part of our training materials to assist in strengthening capabilities of law enforcement to combat IP crime.
In this podcast series, Kirstine Pedersen, Head of the International IP Crime Investigators College (IIPCIC), and Charisma Hampton, Attorney-Advisor at the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, delve into the complex issue of transnational organized intellectual property crime.
Here's what you can expect from our first three episodes:
Sets the stage for the series, examining the scope and severity of the problem.
Takes a closer look at the role of free trade zones in facilitating IP crime and illicit trade.
provides an overview of the latest trends and patterns in IP crime, helping you stay ahead of the curve.
We hope you'll find this podcast series both engaging and informative, providing valuable insights and knowledge to support your efforts in combating IP crime.
In this podcast, Kirstine Pedersen, Head of the International IP Crime Investigators College (IIPCIC), and Dawn Wilkes, Security Program Manager, Universal Postal Union (UPU), explore the vital partnership between UPU and INTERPOL to combat illicit activities in the international postal supply chain. Listen as they discuss the importance of collaboration in enhancing global postal security and preventing the carriage of dangerous goods.
The UPU and INTERPOL are working together to educate postal operators and law enforcement on identifying and intercepting high-risk items.
Joint efforts are improving data quality and data sharing to better profile high-risk consignments.
Technological solutions and awareness campaigns are being used to flag potential threats and foster a culture of vigilance and compliance.