Missing Interpol Chief Who is the missing Chinese man that is the head of Interpol? Mr. Meng is deeply immersed in Communist Party politics, in contrast with most police officials in Western nations, who are expected to be apolitical on the job. In his public statements, Mr. Meng has made it clear that he places the politics of the Communist Party above any other considerations, as would be expected of any senior Chinese official. Speaking in October 2014, Mr. Meng told police officers preparing to go to Syria to put “politics first, party organization first and ideological thinking first.” Lu Kang, a spokesman for China’s Foreign Ministry, told reporters on Thursday that China had expressed its “heartfelt thanks” to Interpol member states for Mr. Meng’s election.  source Where is he ?  Meng Hongwei, 64, who is also a vice-minister at China’s Ministry of Public Security, was “taken away” for questioning by discipline authorities “as soon as he landed in China” last week, according to the source. Why was a country with known human rights violations put in charge of Interpol? His appointment caused concern among academics and human rights advocates, who feared he would abuse Interpol’s powers to forcibly repatriate Chinese dissidents and fugitives. Interpol is the world’s largest agency facilitating police cooperation, with 192 member countries. While it can issue international alerts for wanted persons, it does not have direct power to issue arrest warrants. In 2014, it issued red notices – requests to provisionally arrest a suspect pending extradition – for 100 Chinese fugitive officials living overseas And in Taiwan Putting politics ahead of public safety, Interpol headquarters in Lyon, France, told the Taiwanese that Taiwan’s Criminal Investigation Bureau should request the information from Beijing…Taiwan’s greatest national security threat and the reason why Taiwan was ejected from Interpol in 1984 when China became a member. To add insult to injury, the current head of Interpol is Meng Hongwei, who is also China’s Vice Minister of Public Security and whose appointment (until 2020)  has raised questions about possible Interpol complicity in hunting down activists and members of ethnic minorities that are critical of the authoritarian regime in Beijing (Uyghur activist Dolkun Isa has already been the victim of such developments). The development of bilateral counterterrorism intelligence-sharing channels with the US, Japan, Germany and other EU member states has enabled the nation to offset the security disadvantages of its exclusion from Interpol, a high-ranking government official said yesterday on condition of anonymity. To avoid angering China, international organizations such as Interpol and Europol have been largely bypassed by foreign governments, which are cooperating with Taiwan through direct bilateral contacts, the official said. ****Who and What are his connections ? **** Digging in process....will edit add as discovered. INTERESTING CONNECTIONS Missing Meng Hongwei's Interpol issued red notice regarding Chinese HNA Group.  "Beijing confirmed Interpol had issued a "red notice" seeking the arrest of Guo Wengui, a tycoon who claimed to have ­evidence of corruption at the top of the Communist Party." The Chinese conglomerate the HNA Group, equal parts mysterious and acquisitive, has outlined its ownership structure in response to pressure from banks and U.S. lawmakers. But its "revelations" raise as many questions as they answer. HNA, which is the parent of Hainan Airlines SH:600221 and a dozen other subsidiaries, has pumped $40 billion into overseas acquisitions over the course of the last three years. But it faces accusations that it is owned in part by powerful members of the Communist Party.  Asking too many questions about HNA's backing raises hackles in China. Interpol, the international police unit, in April 2017 put out a "red notice" for Guo at the request of China's government. HNA said the exiled billionaire made "baseless and meritless" claims about the company. The company also says that Guo has obtained confidential information about 146 clients of the HNA Group, including flight times, destinations and flight numbers, that he has used to spread "corruption" and "sexual" stories. The summons cites allegations that "officials in China's Communist Party and their relatives are undisclosed shareholders" in the group, and that Hainan Airlines had let government officials and their relatives use its aircraft "for purely personal reasons." Guo Wengui also goes by the name Miles Kwok.  Has connections to George Soros and looking into links to Richard Blum (Feinsteins husband) through Ping An Bank and Kwok Family relations. Also found this link Steve Bannon finding opportunity and happiness in the arms of a new billionaire benefactor, Miles Kwok, aka Guo Wen Gui Additional sources https://www.cnbc.com/2017/04/19/china-confirms-tycoon-guo-wengui-wanted-by-interpol.html https://chinadigitaltimes.net/2018/02/amid-debt-crisis-hna-faces-continued-questions-ownership/ https://realmoney.thestreet.com/articles/07/25/2017/chinese-hna-group-tries-put-communist-party-ownership-talk-rest