According to an internal note obtained by BFMTV, the National Fugitive Search Brigade (BNRF) has analyzed red notices—international alerts issued by Interpol to locate fugitives—issued by French authorities. These notices help track individuals wanted for crimes in different countries. The analysis aimed to identify the most common destinations for French fugitives based on the nature of the offenses they are wanted for. Morocco emerges as the top destination, with 218 recorded fugitives. Algeria follows with 124, Israel with 87, Tunisia with 59, the United Arab Emirates with 48, and Turkey in sixth place. The United Kingdom ranks seventh with 34 fugitives, and the United States comes in eighth with 20. The data reveals that 91% of French fugitives wanted in Israel are sought for financial crimes, making Israel the country with the highest number of French fugitives wanted for financial offenses. Morocco, on the other hand, is the preferred destination for fugitives wanted for drug trafficking, with nearly half of those suspected there linked to such offenses. In Algeria and Tunisia, the majority of French fugitives are wanted for common law offenses, such as domestic violence, child abductions, rapes, and other sexual offenses—not necessarily tied to organized crime. In the United Arab Emirates, the distribution of offenses among fugitives is more balanced. Approximately 38% of fugitives are wanted for financial crimes, 33% for drug-related offenses, 25% for organized crime not involving drugs, and 4% for common law offenses. It is worth noting that terrorist offenses are not included in this ranking, as they fall under the jurisdiction of other specialized services. The findings highlight the varying nature of crimes for which French fugitives are wanted in different countries. While some nations see a concentration of financial or drug-related offenses, others are more commonly associated with crimes against individuals, such as violence and sexual offenses. This data may help French authorities better understand where to focus their international efforts in tracking down fugitives.