The Parliamentary Assembly addresses the rise of transnational repression, defining it as a form of foreign interference by a State or its proxies to intimidate, silence, or harm individuals beyond its borders. This phenomenon violates State sovereignty, human rights, and national security. Methods span physical violence, unlawful surveillance, passport cancellation, and the misuse of international legal tools like the INTERPOL notice system, extradition requests, and anti-money laundering measures. The Assembly notes that States refusing to consider the political motivations behind abusive INTERPOL or extradition requests act as facilitators of transnational repression. To mount a coordinated international response, the resolution calls on member and observer States to enact domestic legislation defining and criminalising transnational repression, apply targeted sanctions or persona non grata status against foreign officials involved, and treat the phenomenon as an aggravating factor in criminal prosecutions. It recommends establishing dedicated reporting avenues, law enforcement training, and support resources for vulnerable diaspora groups. Furthermore, it urges multilateral cooperation with the EU, NATO, and the UN, and demands INTERPOL reforms to increase transparency, enhance filtering mechanisms against abusive notices, and maintain corrective measures against non-compliant States.