on countries for regular or egregious violations of INTERPOL’s Constitution or Rules on the Processing of Data, including the temporary suspension of member countries’ access to INTERPOL systems. (D) Fill vacant positions within INTERPOL’s structures, including the Presidency, General Secretariat, and CCF, with candidates who have demonstrated experience relating to and respect for the rule of law. (E) Oppose the appointment to senior positions within INTERPOL of candidates from member countries that commit regular violations of the rule of law or INTERPOL’s Constitution or Rules on the Processing of Data, and disqualify any candidate from a member country that has had its access to INTERPOL systems temporarily suspended at any time in the prior five years. (F) Require INTERPOL in its annual report to provide a detailed account of the following information, disaggregated by member country or entity: (i) The number of Notice requests, disaggregated by color, that it received. (ii) The number of Notice requests, disaggregated by color, that it rejected. (iii) The category of violation identified in each instance of a rejected Notice. (iv) The number of Diffusions that it cancelled without reference to decisions by the CCF. (v) The sources of all INTERPOL income during the reporting period. (vi) Every instance in which INTERPOL suspends or withdraws the access rights or otherwise sanctions a member country and the reason for taking such measures. (G) Require the CCF in its annual report to provide a detailed account of the following information, disaggregated by country: (i) The number of admissible complaints received by the CCF regarding issued Notices, Diffusions, and other INTERPOL communications. (ii) The category of violation alleged in each such complaint. (iii) The outcome of the CCF’s adjudication of each complaint, specifying whether a violation was found and, if so, what specific category of violation was identified. (iv) The course of action taken by the CCF in response to its adjudication of each