Empowering Law Enforcement and Child Advocacy Centers Globally
iRecord has established a robust presence globally, offering unparalleled interview recording solutions to Law Enforcement (LE) agencies, Child Advocacy Centers (CACs), and human trafficking organizations. Our cutting-edge technology ensures reliable, secure, multi-lingual support, high-quality recordings critical for justice and advocacy work.
Below are some of the international locations where iRecord is making a significant impact:
If you represent a Child Advocacy Center or Law Enforcement agency and are interested in learning more about iRecord’s solutions, please fill out the form below, and our team will contact you shortly.
iRecord is proud to partner with Mark Fallon, a globally recognized expert in ethical, science-based investigative interviewing. With over 30 years of federal service—including leadership roles at NCIS and FLETC—Mark has been at the forefront of modernizing interrogation practices to enhance justice and accountability.
A key contributor to the Méndez Principles and Project Aletheia at John Jay College, Mark’s work bridges research and real-world application. He has advised organizations like the United Nations, IACP, and Innocence Project, advocating for evidence-based policing and wrongful conviction prevention.
As a strategic advisor to iRecord and WSI, Mark is available for speaking engagements on:
To further support our global users, we’ve compiled valuable resources and publications highlighting effective and ethical practices in investigative interviewing and information gathering. These resources provide comprehensive insights and guidelines to enhance the work of law enforcement agencies and child advocacy centers worldwide.
Review the latest from the Méndez Princiiples Steering Committee on upholding the added values.
Grounded in science, law and ethics, the Principles propose a concrete alternative to interrogation methods that rely on coercion to extract confessions. They provide guidance on obtaining accurate and reliable information in full respect of the human rights and dignity of all, including through the implementation of legal and procedural safeguards in the first hours of police custody. The principles aim to transform the relationship between States and their citizens. They are intended to change how public authorities conduct interviewing and as a result improve trust in the State.
The unveiling of the Mendez Principles on Effective Interviewing and evolution to science-based methods to protect Human Rights, promote the Rule Of Law and improving the practice of global policing and for national security professionals.
This manual outlines international standards and best practices for non-coercive interrogation, emphasizing the importance of ethical and effective methods in criminal investigations.
Solomon Arase, Chairman of the Nigeria Police Service Commission, who served as the 18th Inspector-General of the Nigerian Police, speaks about the importance of the Méndez Principles
This College of Policing guidance report contains a set of guidelines on eliciting victim and witness initial (first) accounts. The guidelines are designed to improve the accuracy and quantity of information provided by witnesses and victims in their first account to the police. A victim is also a witness, and the term ‘witness’ is used throughout the guidance to refer to both.
Project working to enable wider implementation of the ‘Mendez Principles’ of effective interviewing, ending cruel and inhumane practices that have adversely affected so many lives through unethical interrogations
List of Principles related publications on the Mendez principles provided by Just Security.
Relying on multi-sectoral engagement, specialized global expertise and practical experiences of law, health and human rights professionals in the field, including members of United Nations anti-torture mechanisms, the updated edition seeks to fortify the implementation of international norms and preventive tools to assist survivors of torture worldwide. The Istanbul Protocol and the accompanying “Istanbul Principles” also serve as a global standard against which the delivery of expert legal and medical evidence can be benchmarked in the investigation and prevention of torture. The Istanbul Protocol should appeal to a wide variety of stakeholders, including States, civil society, doctors, psychologists, social workers, lawyers, forensic specialists, asylum officers, human rights officers and many others.
The science of interviewing and interrogation has continuously evolved since World War II, through the contributions by experts from around the world, from different legal systems and traditions. But the broader impact of unscientific, ineffective or counter-productive interviewing and interrogation remains profound. Indeed, coercive techniques are still used in many countries even if such practices are criminalized or prohibited under international law. Torture remains a significant problem in fact-finding
The science of interviewing and interrogation has continuously evolved since World War II, through the contributions by experts from around the world, from different legal systems and traditions. But the broader impact of unscientific, ineffective or counter-productive interviewing and interrogation remains profound. Indeed, coercive techniques are still used in many countries even if such practices are criminalized or prohibited under international law. Torture remains a significant problem in fact-finding
iRecord is now registered with the United Nations Global Marketplace (UNGM). This affiliation highlights our commitment to providing top-tier, secure interview recording solutions on a global scale, aligning with international standards and expanding our reach to serve law enforcement and child advocacy sectors worldwide.
See How the Marion County Sheriff’s Department Improved Their Operations with iRecord
Using iRecord has given the Marion County Sheriff’s Office the best-in-class recording equipment for their interview evidence. There are many reasons why they’re remained loyal to their iRecord solutions over the years, and with their recent move, they were able to make it better than ever.
Marion County Sheriff’s Office Case Study
In order to streamline their process for securing and sharing their interview evidence, the Marion County Sheriff’s Office in Indianapolis, Indiana proudly upgraded to a modern iRecord interview recording solution in 2022.
This article serves as a quick introduction to their project. For more information on the agency’s partnership and benefits with iRecord, please download the complete iRecord Case Study: Marion County Sheriff’s Office. Then check out their video testimonial—it’s a great way to see their new facility and recording solution in action!
Grant County Sheriff’s Office Case Study
Since 2010, the Grant County Sheriff’s Office has been utilizing iRecord for live monitoring and recording for their interview rooms and polygraph room. The latest iRecord equipment to be adopted by the organization is iRecord Anywhere.
iRecord Anywhere was a recommended solution for the Operations Division to ease some of the everyday challenges faced by their team as well as provide benefit to the investigative process itself.
Carmel PD Case Study
The Carmel, Indiana Police Department works diligently in partnership with the Carmel community to ensure that the city remains a safe and secure environment to live and work. Employing 104 sworn officers and 20 civilian employees, the Carmel Police Department is one of only ten police departments in Indiana to have earned the designation as an internationally accredited law enforcement agency.
An integral part of the Carmel Police Department is the Criminal Investigations Division (CID). Headed by Major Luckie Carey, the CID provides the primary investigative service and Lab/Property support for the Carmel Police Department and the community. The CID conducts major criminal investigations, which include robberies, sex crimes, frauds, auto thefts, and crimes against persons. It is the mission of the CID to investigate crimes and collect the evidence to prepare those cases for successful prosecution.
ADDISON PD Case Study
The Addison Police Department is responsible for the 12 square miles of Addison, IL and the 39,000 citizens that reside there. The Department values all of its citizens and respects their right to live in a safe and nurturing community, free from all forms of oppression. There are over 100 members of the nationally accredited Department and all work hard to keep the community of Addison safe and free from harm and wrong doing.
An integral part of the Addison Police Department is the interviews that are conducted with the suspects of crimes. In these interviews, suspects are given the opportunity to tell their side of the story, with the interviewer attempting to get the suspect to divulge information or confess to a crime. Some interviews need to be recorded for evidence in the pending cases, and they need to contain as much information as possible.
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The how, where, and why of recorded interviews.
