| February 12, 2010 Chapter Luncheon
Speaker: USNCB Director Timothy A. Williams: Interpol-U.S. National Central Bureau
The February luncheon is at The Yale Club of New York City. Director Timothy A. Williams will be speaking on his duties and responsibilities in Interpol and role of Interpol in sharing police intelligence around the world.
Lunch will be served and a cash bar will be available serving top shelf cocktails, soft drinks, beer and wine.
Registration for this event will close on February 10th
| Date: |
Friday, February 12th, 2010 11:30am - 2pm |
| Cost: |
$65 / Person; Online Reservations Only
$650 / Reserved table of 10
(No On-Site Registrations will be allowed)
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| Location: |
The Yale Club of New York City
The Yale Club of New York City, 50 Vanderbilt Avenue, NY, NY 10017 (212) 716-2100,
Website | View Map | Subway / Bus Directions |
| Registration: |
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| Dress Code: |
Male members and guests are required to wear jackets, dress shirts and ties. Female members and guests are required to wear clothing meeting similar standards.
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Speaker Information
Timothy A. Williams: Director of Interpol - U. S. National Central Bureau
Mr. Timothy A. Williams commenced his appointment in October 2006 as the Director of Interpol-U. S. National Central Bureau (USNCB) of the U.S. Department of Justice. He oversees the day-to-day operations and administrative activities of the USNCB, including management of law-enforcement agents, analysts, and specialists who operate the Terrorism and Violent Crime, Drug, Alien Fugitive, Economic Crimes and the State & Local Liaison Divisions of the USNCB. These divisions maintain contact with Interpol's 186 other member countries and over 18,000 U. S. law enforcement agencies to enable police-to-police communications and form an intelligence network for both American and foreign police seeking assistance in criminal investigations. Prior to this position, he served as the Chief of the Technical Operations Group (TOG) with the U.S. Marshals Service (USMS), where he oversaw the nationwide surveillance operations, the electronic surveillance unit, the tactical support operations and the intelligence and analysis directorate within the Investigative Services Division. Prior to this position, Mr. Williams served as the Commander of the largest fugitive task force in the U. S., which is located in the New York/New Jersey region. The NY/NJ Regional Fugitive Task Force, which included over 150 individuals from over 90 police agencies in the region, was responsible for arresting thousands of the nation's most violent offenders.
Mr. Williams began his career with the USMS in 1986. During his career, he served in various assignments as Supervisor of Fugitive Operations for the District of New Jersey; Inspector/Instructor at the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center; and Inspector with the Special Operations Group. He was selected to establish a new overseas field office for the USMS in Jamaica (January 2000). Particularly noteworthy was his work immediately following the September 11th attacks when Mr. Williams was selected to supervise an FBI Interagency Task Force charged with analyzing the communications, records, and locations of the terrorist networks responsible for the attacks.
Mr. Williams earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in Criminal Justice from Moravian College, Pennsylvania in 1985. He is also a graduate from the Police Executive Research Forum and the Law Enforcement Management Institute of Texas. He is the recipient of numerous awards and commendations, including two Director's Awards for Excellence in Service, the highest award given in the USMS.
Mr. Williams is an active member of the International Chiefs of Police and the Federal Law Enforcement Officers Association. He serves on various technical advisory groups including the Law Enforcement/Private Industry Information Technology Working Group, the Interagency Council for Applied Homeland Security Technology, and the INTERPOL Financial Experts Committee.
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