.18 An important product of an effective investigation,
even if it does not lead to any arrests, should be the generation
of intelligence, and systems should be in place to ensure that potentially
useful intelligence is disseminated to all appropriate parties. These
might include law enforcement agencies, naval authorities, coastguards,
harbour masters and others that might need it and could act on it
according to their national regulations.
.19 Lessons learned from the investigation, even
if it does not lead to any arrest, should be reported to the Organization
and made available by the Organization to Member States, intergovernmental
organizations and non-governmental organizations with consultative
status in order to enable all interested parties to benefit from the
information obtained during the investigation.
.20 If information gathered during an investigation
leaves the State in charge of the investigation with reason to believe
that an offence of piracy or armed robbery might have been committed
elsewhere or might be committed at a later time, that State should
furnish, as promptly as possible, and in accordance with its national
legislation, any relevant information in its possession to States
which it regards as having established jurisdiction over the offences
of piracy and armed robbery in accordance with paragraph 3.1 of this
Code.