Does the existence of a person in an Interpol response indicate that the name listed is the person's birth name?

The assertion that the existence of a person in an Interpol response indicates that the name listed is the person's birth name is false. Interpol databases contain various types of information that may include aliases or name changes. Individuals listed in these responses can have multiple names for various reasons, including marriage, legal changes, or using an alias for criminal activities.

Furthermore, the nature of international law enforcement means that names may not always be consistent across different jurisdictions, potentially complicating the identification process. It's important to recognize that the designation in an Interpol response does not automatically confirm that it refers solely to a person’s birth name, hence the correct conclusion is that it is false.

The other options might include scenarios where interpretations could vary, but they do not accurately reflect the established guidelines regarding name identification in Interpol records.