Interrogation Data as Intelligence: From Statements to Strategic Insights
In every serious investigation, hours are spent inside interrogation rooms. Questions are asked. Statements are recorded. Pages of transcripts are generated. Critical details are documented, often meticulously.
And then, in most cases, those interrogation reports are filed away. They become part of a case dossier. They support court proceedings. They are referenced when needed.
But rarely are they revisited as a source of intelligence.