History Main / InterpolSpecialAgent

* Speaking of ''Series/DoctorWho'': That Oscar ''thinks'' the Doctor--that's the garishly clad ''Sixth'' Doctor, accompanied by Jamie in fill piper's kit and Peri exposing most of her cleavage--is this trope in "[[Recap/DoctorWhoS22E4TheTwoDoctors The Two Doctors]]" (thanks to him emerging from a Police Box) is intended to be a sign of his romantic but gullible temperament.

* Speaking of ''Series/DoctorWho'': That Oscar ''thinks'' the Doctor--that's the garishly clad ''Sixth'' Doctor, accompanied by Jamie in fill piper's kit and Peri exposing most of her cleavage--is this trope in "[[php/Recap/DoctorWhoS22E4TheTwoDoctors The Two Doctors]]" (thanks to him emerging from a Police Box) is intended to be a sign of his romantic but gullible temperament.

* ''Series/DoctorWho'': That Oscar ''thinks'' the Doctor--that's the garishly clad ''Sixth'' Doctor, accompanied by Jamie in fill piper's kit and Peri--is this trope (thanks to him emerging from a Police Box) is intended to be a sign of his romantic but gullible temperament.

* In the complex international investigations, like those involving drugs and human trafficking, for example, there are international officers aplenty, but they aren's specifically ''Interpol'' agents — they are simply normal officers from their respective national police agencies. Interpol simply provides necessary paperwork and acts as a liaison in cases there are no direct intergovernmebtal agreements between respective nations.

* Carmelita Fox of ''Franchise/SlyCooper'' is an Interpol agent.

* [[CowboyCop Ying Xiong]] in ''Series/BlackAndWhiteTW'' is approached early in the series by an old friend claiming to be this trope who wants to work with him on an investigation as well as do some more [[HoneyTrap personal]] matters together off the clock. RealityEnsues, and the fact that this trope ''doesn't'' work leads his colleagues to out her as a mole sent by [[BigBad Sarkozy]].

* In ''Series/{{Leverage}}'', Interpol has enough prestige that a fairly senior insurance executive can become an agent and consider it a step up in his career. WordOfGod (aka show runner Creatorn/JohnRogers) [[http://kfmonkey.blogspot.com/2010/05/leverage-214-215-post-game.html says]], "Interpol in the Leverage-verse is not this world's Interpol. It is, basically, ComicBook/{{SHIELD}}. Or maybe [[Series/TheManFromUNCLE U.N.C.L.E.]]. It's the law-enforcement all-star team."

* ''WesternAnimation/GadgetBoyAndHeather'' work for Interpol.

* In ''Film/{{Hitman}}'', HeroAntagonist Mike Whittier and his partner are Interpol agents. Particularly notable in that a recurring plot point is their JurisdictionFriction with agents of the FSB, despite the fact that they are investigating [[spoiler:the attempted assassination of the Russian President - ''[[ArtisticLicenseLaw in Russia!]]'']]

* The show ''Series/CrossingLines'' goes one further by having an elite force of cops from the International Criminal Court investigating cross-border crime in Europe. The International Criminal Court deals with crimes against international law (in other words serious war crimes and genocides committed by governments and quasi-governments), has no police force of its own, and even if it had, would not get involved with ordinary crime, no matter how serious or high-profile.

* In ''VideoGame/DeusExMankindDivided'' Adam Jensen joins Task Force 29, a counter terrorism division of Interpol created to deal with the drastic rise in terrorist activities thanks to the events of ''VideoGame/DeusExHumanRevolution''. Justified in universe somewhat by being a division made by and with the consent of the participating countries specifically to combat augmented terrorism in those countries, which despite the game admitting it wields and unprecedented amount of jurisdictional authority, it still have to butt heads with local police and goverments. So the innaccuracies with real life Interpol is somewhat addmited.

* In ''VideoGame/DeusExMankindDivided'' Adam Jensen joins Task Force 29, a counter terrorism division of Interpol created to deal with the drastic rise in terrorist activities thanks to the events of ''VideoGame/DeusExHumanRevolution''.

* In ''Series/{{Leverage}}'', Interpol has enough prestige that a fairly senior insurance executive can become an agent and consider it a step up in his career. WordOfGod [[http://kfmonkey.blogspot.com/2010/05/leverage-214-215-post-game.html says]], "Interpol in the Leverage-verse is not this world's Interpol. It is, basically, ComicBook/{{SHIELD}}. Or maybe [[Series/TheManFromUNCLE U.N.C.L.E.]]. It's the law-enforcement all-star team."

* ''TabletopGame/{{Crimestrikers}}'' has a variation. The game is set on Creaturia, a WorldOfFunnyAnimals, and the titular heroes (a special unit of CIPO, the Creaturian International Police Organization) are the local equivalent of this trope.

** ''VisualNovel/AceAttorneyInvestigationsMilesEdgeworth'' puts this trope to work, as a series of domestic incidents Edgeworth is investigating turn out to be connected to an international smuggling ring, justifying Interpol's involvement. Agent Shi-Long Lang, his assistant Shih-na, and his hand-picked team of one hundred MenInBlack feature heavily in the resolution of the story, and established character Franziska von Karma is also involved as an Interpol consultant.

* In ''Film/LordOfWar'', Interpol agent Jack Valentine pursues the illegal ArmsDealer main character. Oddly, late in the film the VillainProtagonist refers to US President as being the Valentine's boss, and uses contacts in the US military to get himself released when Valentine has arrested him, so one wonders if Agent Valentine switched jobs at some point.

* Christine St. Clair from DC 1970s ''Manhunter'' strip.
* Banshee of the ''ComicBook/XMen'' was once an Interpol agent. Then he was [[FaceHeelTurn a criminal]]. And then [[FaceHeelRevolvingDoor a superhero]].

** In ''VisualNovel/ApolloJusticeAceAttorney'', an Interpol agent is the victim of the fourth case.

** Such an agent is featured in the fourth game as [[spoiler:the victim of one case]].
** ''Investigations'' runs away with the trope, not only making [[spoiler:''another'' victim out of one]], but featuring one as a major character.
** Slightly subverted in that all three agents are from countries with a direct link to the crimes in question - all three are after [[spoiler:smugglers]] operating either from or in their own countries.

* The sixth episode of ''Series/WhiteCollar'' had Meilin, an undercover Interpol Agent that was working undercover as the right-hand of Chinatown mobster Lao Shen.

* Carmelita Fox of ''Franchise/SlyCooper'' is an Interpol agent. In fact, [[Pantheon/JusticeLesserGods she is the epitome of this trope]].
* Looker of ''[[VideoGame/PokemonDiamondAndPearl Pokémon Platinum]]'' ,''[[VideoGame/PokemonBlackAndWhite Black and White]]'' and ''[[VideoGame/PokemonXandY X and Y]]'', as well as a minor NPC on the ''SS Anne'' in ''VideoGame/PokemonRedAndBlue'', work for the [[SuspiciouslySpecificDenial not-Interpol]] [[LawyerFriendlyCameo "International Police"]] and both are going after the game's evil team. As the only other cops in this series do nothing but attack kids up past 6 p.m., though, it's a huge step up.
** Looker remains a pretty impressive agent of the police force no matter how you look at it, given the only other police who actually fight crime (besides him and that minor NPC) happen to be the [[VideoGame/PokemonRanger Ranger Corps]]. [[FridgeHorror Still makes you wonder why there's no word of their involvement in]] [[VideoGame/PokemonColosseum another region, however...]]

* After the US made an agreement to further cooperation with Interpol, some politicians who didn't do their research (or didn't care) started warning that Interpol agents would be coming to America and making arrests and such, infringing on the country's sovereignty.
** Virtually any country will have some politician make those noises when it starts "furthering cooperation" with any international agency. It's mostly a ritual designed to remind everyone that the step can't be taken as a renunciation of sovereignty--it's basically [[{{Tsundere}} being tsun-tsun]] to globalization.

* ''GiantRobo: The Animation'' had the superpowered "Experts of Justice" as ICPO agents. Yes, Interpol basically had the Franchise/{{Justice League|of America}} on its payroll here.