Police invasion of uct campus

Police diving

Police line-up

Police cadet

Police in Ireland

Police brutality (United States)

Police of Niger

A police custody and security officer, popularly known as a turnkey, is a uniformed non-warranted officer of a Scottish police force. Pay ranges from £15,912–21,040 per year.

Police custody visitor

The police des vins were a set of codes and business practices set up in the 13th and 14th century that govern the wine trade within the region of Bordeaux and the use of its port by neighboring areas. The codes were aimed at giving Bordeaux wine a position of dominance over the region and in the English wine market.The codes had a particular effect on the wines from the Languedoc area, whose wines could not travel down the Garonne river to be sold in Bordeaux until after December 1.

Police jury

Police commissioner of mumbai

Police corruption in Bulgaria

Police auction

Police district is a form of division of a geographical area patrolled by a police force. The 1885 Encyclopædia Britannica stated:The determination of the geographical area of a police district is necessarily governed by a variety of circumstances. Physical features have sometimes to be taken into account as affecting the demarcations of intercourse, more frequently the occupations of the people and the amount of the population. A district may be too confined or too large for police purposes. The limited ideas of simple-minded rustics of a former generation whose views of complete independence consisted in inhabiting two adjacent rooms in different parishes, so as to effectually baffle the visits of parochial officers, is probably a notion of the past; but obstructions of a like kind may arise from too narrow boundaries. On the other hand dense populations or long-accustomed limits may outweigh convenience arising from a wide area.In any case the making of altogether new boundaries merely for police purposes is very undesirable. The county, or divisions of a county or city, or the combination of parishes, ought to be and are sufficient for determining the boundaries of a police district.Police forces using this format include:Baltimore Police DepartmentYork Regional PoliceHalton Regional Police ServiceNassau County Police DepartmentSuffolk County Police Department

Police line

Police in Scotland

The Police and Criminal Evidence (Northern Ireland) Order 1989 is a Statutory Instrument of the United Kingdom which instituted a legislative framework for the powers of police officers in Northern Ireland similar to the framework for the powers introduced in England and Wales by the Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984.

Police and Crime Commissioners

Police of Austria

Police of Greece

Police in mainland China

Police in Greater Manchester

Police light

Current

Police and crime panel

Police and Thief

Police ethics

Police of Indonesia

Police of Scotland

Police forces of the Empire of Japan

Police forces in Pakistan

Police culture in America

Police mugshot

Police aviation is the use of rotary-wing aircraft, fixed-wing aircraft, nonrigid-wing aircraft or lighter-than-air aircraft in police operations. Police services commonly use aircraft for traffic control, ground support, search and rescue, high-speed car pursuits, observation, air patrol and control of large-scale public events and/or public order incidents. In some major cities, police rotary-wing aircraft are also used as air transportation for personnel belonging to SWAT-style units. In large, sparsely populated areas, fixed-wing aircraft are sometimes used to transport personnel and equipment.

Police car blue

Police cars

Police force in Pakistan

First edition

A police burgh was a Scottish burgh which had adopted a “police system” for governing the town. They existed from 1833 to 1975.

Police in the United States

Police in England

Police emergency wagon is a North American term for a station wagon put into police use with police car variants. They are usually used as K-9 units, Bomb Squad units, patrol units, emergency units, or assistance units. By the 1980s, Police emergency wagons had begun to be phased out by most police forces by the arrival of the Police SUV and special service packages.

Police and Crime Commissioner elections, 2012

Police of Belgium

Police brutality in Indonesia

Police duty belts

Police killings in the United States

Police of North Korea

Police dispatcher

Police of Iceland

The police des vins were a set of codes and business practices set up in the 13th and 14th century that govern the wine trade within the region of Bordeaux and the use of its port by neighboring areas. The codes were aimed at giving Bordeaux wine a position of dominance over the region and in the English wine market.The codes had a particular effect on the wines from the Languedoc area, whose wines could not travel down the Garonne river to be sold in Bordeaux until after December 1. This caused those growers to miss the busiest season for trade when prices were at a premium. This sharply disadvantaged the competition for Bordeaux wine. Turgot, the minister of finance under Louis XVI, described the effect of this arrangement in the 18th century: "The conduct of this set of rules, most artfully devised to guarantee to the bourgeois of Bordeaux, the owners of the local vineyards, the highest price for their own wines, and to the disadvantage the growers of all the other southern provinces."

Police brutality in Armenia

Police clearance certificate

Police of Monaco

Police brutality in Egypt

A captain is a police rank in some countries, such as the United States and France.

Police forces

Police brutality in Finland

The Police and Magistrates' Courts Act 1994 (c 29) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom.It defined the police areas, constituted the current police authorities and set out the relationship between the Home Secretary and the territorial police forces. It superseded the Police Act 1964 and was itself replaced by the Police Act 1996

Police and crime commissioners

Anita Meet

Police corruption in Latvia

Police language

Police corruption in New Zealand

Police car ramming

Police in Imperial Russia

Police custody and security officer

Police force of Australia

Police federation of england and wales

A police authority in the United Kingdom is a public authority that is responsible for overseeing the operations of a police force.

Police in Sweden

A police community support officer (PCSO) (Welsh: swyddog cymorth cymunedol yr heddlu, SCCH), or as written in legislation community support officer (CSO) (Welsh: swyddog cymorth cymunedol, SCC) is a uniformed civilian member of police support staff in England and Wales, a role created by Section 38(2) of the Police Reform Act 2002, which was given Royal Assent by Queen Elizabeth II on 24 July 2002.

Parliament of the United Kingdom

Police kettle

Police brutality in the U.S.

Police and Security Service

Police in Taiwan

Police of Colombia

Police of Australia

Sunita Dhir

Police detectives

http://www.legislation.gov.uk/asp/2012/8/contents/enacted Police and Fire Reform Act 2012

Police municipale

A police community support officer (PCSO) (Welsh: swyddog cymorth cymunedol yr heddlu, SCCH), or as written in legislation community support officer (CSO) (Welsh: swyddog cymorth cymunedol, SCC) is a uniformed civilian member of police support staff in England and Wales, a role created by Section 38(2) of the Police Reform Act 2002, which was given Royal Assent by Queen Elizabeth II on 24 July 2002. They are non-warranted but are provided a variety of police powers and the power of a Constable in various instances by the forty-three territorial police forces in England and Wales and the British Transport Police (which is the only special police service to employ PCSOs).PCSOs were introduced in September 2002 and first recruited by the Metropolitan Police.Proposals for PCSOs in Northern Ireland were prevented by a budget shortfall in the Police Service of Northern Ireland, as well as fears that the introduction of uniformed and unarmed PCSOs in Northern Ireland (PSNI constables all carry firearms) would mean they would potentially then become a "legitimate target" in the eyes of the IRA who have attacked other civilians working for the police in Northern Ireland in the past. The Police Reform Act 2002 does not apply to Scotland, which consequently does not have PCSOs. In Scotland, PCSO stands for police custody and security officers, also known by the slang nickname "turnkeys", who play a rather different role to that performed by PCSOs in England and Wales.As of 2012, there were 15,820 PCSOs in England and Wales. PCSO numbers had, like those of police constables, been falling in previous years due to economic cuts. At their prior peak in 2009, 16,814 PCSOs were employed. PCSOs represent 6.8% of total police employees in England and Wales. The Metropolitan Police has the highest contingent of PCSOs, accounting for a quarter of PCSOs in England and Wales. The service with the second largest contingent As of 2012 was Greater Manchester Police (GMP) with 837 PCSOs, which was 5% of the total.As of 2012, pay for PCSOs varied from force to force from between around £16,000 to around £27,000 per year.

Police departments

Police and Judicial Co-operation in Criminal Matters

Police and Crime Panels

Police corruption in New York City

Police and thieves

The Police and Magistrates' Courts Act 1994

Police chiefs

Police corruption in Spain

Police and Judicial Co-operation in Criminal Matters (PJCC) was the third of the three pillars of the European Union (EU). It was named Justice and Home Affairs (JHA) before 2003. The pillar existed between 1993 and 2009, when it was absorbed into a consolidated European Union structure and became the area of freedom, security and justice.The pillar focused on co-operation in law enforcement and combating racism. It was based more around intergovernmental cooperation than the other pillars meaning there was little input from the European Commission, European Parliament and the Court of Justice. It was responsible for policies including the European Arrest Warrant.

Police crisis intervention team

Police custody in the United Kingdom

Police in taiwan

Police and Fire Reform (Scotland) Act 2012

Police of Puerto Rico

Police nad Metují

Police in Macau

Police of Andorra

Police belt

Police of Pakistan

Police aviation

Police informers

India
Baljinder Singh Atwal

Police municipale (France)

Police booking

Police in Pollywood

Police command of The Wire

Police harassment

Police in Myanmar

Police captain

Police commissioner of delhi

A Police information point (PIP) is a manned or unmanned place of information about local policing that are run by British police forces for the benefit of local residents.

Police emergency wagon

Police blogs are a means for police officers from around the world to tell others about their work and way of life.The authors often retain anonymity to avoid affecting their ongoing cases. Most police services also have rules on blogging activities that might bring the organisation into disrepute.It is usual for police bloggers to adopt a pseudonym, such as PC David Copperfield.

Surinder Bath

Police information notice

Police drone

Police control room

Police at the Funeral

auto

Police and Justice Act

Police and Magistrates' Courts Act 1994

Police and Criminal Justice Act 2001

Police militarization in the United States

Police chaplain

Police in the UK

Police of Burundi

Police of Serbia

Police community support officer (PCSO)

A police duty belt (sometimes referred to as a gun belt, "duty rig" and/or kit belt) is a belt, typically constructed of nylon or leather used by police and security officers to carry equipment easily, in a readily-accessible manner, while leaving the hands free to interact.

Police nad Metuji

Police detachment

Police constable

Police clipboard

A police crisis intervention team (CIT) is a program in the United States to help police officers react appropriately to situations involving mental illness, developmental disability or emotionally disturbed persons.According to Maj. Sam Cochran:Communities large and small are seeking answers to managing crisis issues and crisis services. When changes are mandated, community collaborations and partnerships are the key. Advocates have long asserted that law enforcement personnel do not receive adequate mental health training, resulting in ineffective and sometimes fatal encounters or outcomes. In 1988, Memphis introduced the first crisis intervention team as a component to the community’s demand for safer, first responder crisis services.CIT partnerships led to changes in existing systems and stimulated the development of new infrastructures for services. Suicide attempts and mental health crisis concerns are recognized as a priority. Crises are about people, about our community, our families, our friends, and our loved ones. CIT is founded on principles of dignity, understanding, kindness, hope and dedication.

Police in UK

Police fraud

Police of Italy

Police of New Zealand

Police corruption in Slovakia

Police misconduct

Police forces of the 3rd Reich

Police man

Police district is a form of division of a geographical area patrolled by a police force. The 1885 Encyclopædia Britannica stated:The determination of the geographical area of a police district is necessarily governed by a variety of circumstances. Physical features have sometimes to be taken into account as affecting the demarcations of intercourse, more frequently the occupations of the people and the amount of the population. A district may be too confined or too large for police purposes.

Police corruption in Mexico is currently one of the greatest challenges facing Mexican law enforcement agencies and politicians. Corruption has a long-standing role in Mexican history and culture.

In many cities, counties and states throughout the United States, local charitable organizations or "police foundations" have been created. Police foundations—nonprofit organizations that help raise money and provide resources for police programs, equipment, and special needs that cannot be readily provided through public sector funds—offer a promising source of support in bridging funding gaps. This often includes support for specialized training and equipment that is important for citizen and officer safety, including body armor and support for community programs associated with public safety, such as youth Police Explorer programs. In 2010, it was estimated that at least 25 local police foundations existed, although nearly 100 are listed below. Although local police foundations play a very important role in supporting law enforcement, they have not been without controversy in some locations. In 2011, the U.S. Department of Justice's Office of Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS Office) partnered with the Target Corporation to hold a series of training workshops around the U.S. to "provide business leaders, elected officials, police chiefs, and foundation board members and staff with the basic tools to establish and grow a police foundation." These workshops were conducted by representatives of the New York City Police Foundation.A listing of local police foundations is provided below:

Police drama

Police field force

Scottish Parliament

An Act to make provision about police areas, police forces and police authorities; to make provision for England and Wales about magistrates’ courts committees, justices’ clerks and administrative and financial arrangements for magistrates’ courts; and for connected purposes.

Scotland

Punjabi

Police in Canada

Police of Hong Kong

Police at the Funeral is a crime novel by Margery Allingham, first published in October 1931, in the United Kingdom by Heinemann, London and in 1932 in the United States by Doubleday, Doran, New York. It is the fourth novel with the mysterious Albert Campion, aided as usual by his butler/valet/bodyguard Magersfontein Lugg and his policeman friend Stanislaus Oates.

Police in France

Police memorabilia collecting

Police of Czech Republic

Police des vins

The Police and Prisons Civil Rights Union (POPCRU) is a trade union in South Africa representing police officers, trafiic officers and correctional officers, it has around 120,000 members. POPCRU was formed in 1989.POPCRU is an affiliate of the Congress of South African Trade Unions (COSATU).

Police bicycle

Police of Armenia

Police in Pakistan

Police call box

Police department

Police aviation in the United Kingdom

Sardool Sikander

yes

Police in Mainland China

Police of East Timor

Police and Fire Reform Act 2012

Police child protection powers in England and Wales

Police beat

Mani Kapoor

The Police and Fire Reform (Scotland) Act 2012 is an Act of the Scottish Parliament. This legislation merged the eight separate police forces and fire and rescue services in Scotland, plus several central agencies, into single agencies covering the whole of Scotland. These new agencies, Police Scotland and the Scottish Fire and Rescue Service, formally came into being on 1 April 2013.By establishing the Scottish Police Authority and the Police Service of Scotland, it replaced the arrangements previously set out in the Police (Scotland) Act 1967.The legislation also made provision for the Auditor General for Scotland to become responsible for auditing the Scottish Police Authority, and the Scottish Fire and Rescue Service.

December 2009

Police and Prisons Civil Rights Union

Rajinder Gautam & Monika Gautam

Police informant

Police brutality in Germany

Police chase

Police encounter

It is usual for police officers take an oath to uphold the law. The following is a selection from different countries.

Police burghs

Police commissioner elections

Czechia

Police band (disambiguation)

Police of Norway

Police mole

Police horse

Police in Poland

Raj Brar

Police brutality in South Africa

Police detachment is a form of division of a geographical area patrolled by a police force.Police forces using this format include:Ontario Provincial PoliceRoyal Canadian Mounted Police

Police corruption in Poland

Police of Netherlands

Metuje

Police of Brazil

Police of Croatia

Police corruption in Mexico

Jagdeep Jaggi

Police of Egypt

Police nationale congolaise

Police in Croatia

Police militarization

Police and Fire Services Act

A police cadet can refer either to a trainee police officer or to a member of a youth organisation in which young people learn about and/or participate in law enforcement and police work.Many police departments in the United States offer police cadet programmes, as do a number of police forces in the United Kingdom.

asp

Police chasing

Police of Republic of Serbia

Police bus

Police board

Police brutality in China

Police helmet

Police benevolence association

Print

Police enforced ANPR in the UK

Police jargon

Police misconduct in Poland

Police helicopters

Johannesburg, South Africa

Police nationale

Police and Judicial Co-operation in Criminal Matters (PJCC) was the third of the three pillars of the European Union (EU). It was named Justice and Home Affairs (JHA) before 2003. The pillar existed between 1993 and 2009, when it was absorbed into a consolidated European Union structure and became the area of freedom, security and justice.The pillar focused on co-operation in law enforcement and combating racism.

Zizamele Cebekhulu, president

Police of Russian Federation

Police corruption in Portugal

A police board is an appointed form of local government charged with the responsibility of overseeing a local police force.In the United States, the term is used for some police departments. For example, the Chicago Police Board oversees the Chicago Police Department.In Canada, the police board is charged with overseeing a territorial police department - the term is also used for the same function in Scotland.

Police court (disambiguation)

Police coast guard

Police blogs are a means for police officers from around the world to tell others about their work and way of life.The authors often retain anonymity to avoid affecting their ongoing cases. Most police services also have rules on blogging activities that might bring the organisation into disrepute.It is usual for police bloggers to adopt a pseudonym, such as PC David Copperfield. He is believed to have created the first UK blog of its type, extracts from which were published in the book Wasting Police Time. Subsequently, a further book, Diary of An On Call Girl has been published, based on the blog of PC Ellie Bloggs, and the book Perverting the Course of Justice based on the blog of Inspector Gadget.Emergency Shorts complements its selection of other Emergency service blogs by collecting feeds from popular police blogs, including Crime and Justice which is a news-based police blog publishing press releases from all UK Police forces.

Police motorbike

Police crackdown at Ramlila Grounds

Police of Ecuador

Police equipment belt

Police burgh

Police and crime panels

Police and theives

Police bike (disambiguation)

Police Act 1967, Fire Services Act 1947

English

Police of Romania

Police intelligence records.NSW

Police dogs

Police authority of Scotland

Police elections

Police impersonation

Police districts in Iceland

Police of Buenos Aires Province

Police and Magistrates Courts Act 1994

Police judiciaire

A police bus, also known as a police van is a minibus, full-sized bus or coach used by police forces for a variety of reasons.Depending on the use, police buses might have markings or a livery indicating its ownership by the police, and also have appropriate equipment fitted.

The Police and Fire Services (Finance)(Scotland) Act 2001 is an Act of the Scottish Parliament. It was passed by the Parliament on 1 November 2001 and received Royal Assent on 5 December 2001.

Police law

Police and Fire Services (Finance) (Scotland) Act 2001

Police in the United Kingdom

Act

Police in saudi arabia

Police impersonation is an act of falsely portraying oneself as a member of the police, for the purpose of deception. In the vast majority of countries the practice is illegal and carries a custodial sentence.Impersonating a police officer is sometimes committed in order to assert police-like authority in order to commit a crime. Posing as a police officer enables the offender to legitimize the appearance of an illegal act, such as: burglary, making a traffic stop, or detaining.Dressing up as a police officer in costume (e.g. for Halloween), or pretending to be a police officer for the purpose of play or a harmless prank toward an acquaintance is generally not considered a crime, provided that those involved recognize the imposter is not a real police officer, and the imposter is not trying to deceive those involved into thinking he/she is. Nevertheless, replica police uniforms sold in the UK must not be identical to the uniforms currently used by the police, and traders have been jailed in the past for selling on genuine uniformsThe following impersonations class as the offence:Verbal identification: The imposter announces to the unsuspecting victim that they are a police officer or other law enforcement agent.Fake Badge or Warrant card: The imposter, though not in any special clothes, displays a police-like badge or identification card to the victim. Sometimes a real police officer will not even be able to differentiate between the real and fake badge, as some duplicates are very similar to a real badge, if not identical to one. This is much more of a problem in the USA than in the UK, as in the UK police identification includes photographic ID as well as the police shield, whereas in the USA a police shield alone counts as ID, making it easier for people to pretend to be police officers.Fake uniform: The imposter wears a uniform that looks very much like that of a police officer.Fake vehicle: The imposter places police lights (these can be either permanently mounted onto the car or temporary lights magnetically attached to the cartop), decals, siren, or other equipment on a personal vehicle to disguise it as a police car and enable the offender to pass through red traffic lights, bypass traffic other non-emergency traffic would have to wait for, make traffic stops, or even arrests.Much of the equipment described above is available for purchase by the general public, thereby enabling imposters to obtain the necessary materials to commit such a crime. While the equipment will not bear the name of a specific law enforcement agency, the unsuspecting victim may not notice the difference.In an extreme case, a Hempstead, New York man set up a fake police station in addition to the above, where he interrogated those he arrested.Some of the following crimes have been committed while impersonating a police officer:Home invasion, by gaining entry under the guise of a police officer, followed by theft from the premises, rape, torture, or in rare cases, murder.Theft and motor vehicle theft - approaching a victim, explaining that an item or a vehicle is stolen. The impersonator will then seize the "evidence" and never return it.Armed robbery, following a traffic stopKidnapping following a traffic stop or false arrestFake authority, in which the officer attempts to extort money from the victim, claiming it is a fine, or can be paid on the spot to avoid further legal consequences.Prank phone calls and other fraudulent / deceptive electronic communications, where one might make a comment about a group that invites retaliation.

Police and Fire Services Act 2001

Police drag

Police diving is a branch of professional diving carried out by police services. Police divers are usually sworn police officers, and may either be employed full-time as divers or as general water police officers, or be volunteers who usually serve in other units but are called in if their diving services are required.The duties carried out by police divers include rescue diving for underwater casualties and search and recovery diving for evidence and bodies."Public safety diving" is a term coined by Steven J Linton in the 1970s to describe underwater rescue, underwater recovery and underwater investigation conducted by divers working for or under the authority of municipal, state or federal agencies. These divers are typically members of police departments, sheriff's offices, fire rescue agencies, search and rescue teams or providers of emergency medical services. Public Safety Divers (PSDs) can be paid by the previously mentioned agencies or non-paid volunteers.

Police in China

Police commissioners

United Kingdom

Parmod Mautho

Police impersonation is an act of falsely portraying oneself as a member of the police, for the purpose of deception. In the vast majority of countries the practice is illegal and carries a custodial sentence.Impersonating a police officer is sometimes committed in order to assert police-like authority in order to commit a crime.

Jaidev Kumar

Police bike

Police of Berlin

Police and Crime Commissioner for South Yorkshire

Police of Malaysia

Police duty belt

Police corruption in Pakistan

Police aviation in united kingdom

Raghveer Boli

Police blimp

Police court

Police of Bahrain

A police auction is an auction of goods which have been confiscated by the police and cannot or may not be returned to their original owners. They may also contain surplus and retired police equipment, such as used police cars.Police auctions may be found in most countries but differ in their format. In nations such as the United States, they are held by local police departments, and proceeds go to that vendor. In other countries, such as the United Kingdom, they are open to the public.

Police artist

Police and Firemen’s Insurance Association

Police body camera

Police cruiser

In England and Wales, Police child protection powers concern the powers of the individual local Police forces to intervene to safeguard children. These powers are governed by Section 46 of the Children Act 1989. Under this law, the police have the power to remove children to a safe location for up to 72 hours to protect them from "significant harm". Police do not require a court order to take such a step.

Police in India

Police car (slang)

Police authority

Czechia - background map.png

Police of Kuwait

Town square

Police misconduct in Norway

Police and crime commissioner elections, 2016

Police and Thieves album

A police bicycle is a land vehicle used by police departments, most commonly in the form of a mountain bicycle. They are designed to meet the requirements unique to each department.The maneuverability of these vehicles on crowded sidewalks and their ability to navigate narrow, crowded driveways offer advantages over cars, although a bicycle's top speed is lower.Bicycle patrols are more common in temperate urban areas where limited coverage areas are available.

Police oath

An Act of the Scottish Parliament to make provision about policing; to make provision about fire and rescue services; and for connected purposes.

Police of France

Police equipment

Police box

www.popcru.org.za
IT Manager Abel Mahlangu

Vlajka Police nad Metují.gif
Mgr. Ida Jenková

Police diving is a branch of professional diving carried out by police services.

Police detention in the Czech Republic

POPCRU

A police bicycle is a land vehicle used by police departments, most commonly in the form of a mountain bicycle. They are designed to meet the requirements unique to each department.The maneuverability of these vehicles on crowded sidewalks and their ability to navigate narrow, crowded driveways offer advantages over cars, although a bicycle's top speed is lower.Bicycle patrols are more common in temperate urban areas where limited coverage areas are available. The use of bicycles instead of cars can make police officers more easily approachable, especially in low-crime areas. Bicycles can also be issued to police officers to enhance the mobility and range of foot patrols. Bicycles are also effective crime-fighting tools when used in densely populated urban areas. The bikes are nearly silent in operation and many criminals do not realize that an approaching person on a bike is actually a police officer. Furthermore, if the criminal attempts to flee on foot, the riding police officer has a speed advantage while able to quickly dismount if necessary. In the average hour, a patrol car would have 3.3 contacts with the public, while bicycle patrols had 7.3 contacts with the public. The average number of people in contact with the police per hour was 10.5 for motor patrols and 22.8 for bicycle patrols. This information tells us simply that the activity level of police officers on bicycles is higher than that of the officers in cars.

Police custody

Police forces in the United Kingdom

Police of Poland

Police corruption in Greece

Police of Morocco

Police interrogation

Police of Algeria

The Police and Fire Reform (Scotland) Act 2012 is an Act of the Scottish Parliament. This legislation merged the eight separate police forces and fire and rescue services in Scotland, plus several central agencies, into single agencies covering the whole of Scotland.

Police aviation is the use of rotary-wing aircraft, fixed-wing aircraft, nonrigid-wing aircraft or lighter-than-air aircraft in police operations. Police services commonly use aircraft for traffic control, ground support, search and rescue, high-speed car pursuits, observation, air patrol and control of large-scale public events and/or public order incidents. In some major cities, police rotary-wing aircraft are also used as air transportation for personnel belonging to SWAT-style units.

Police auctions

Police magistrate

Location in the Czech Republic

Police diver

Bhagwant Mann

Police in Shops

Police child protection powers in the United Kingdom

Police of Nigeria

Police history

Police of Germany

Police community support officer

Police and Criminal Evidence (Northern Ireland) Order 1989

Police of Hungary

Police duty rig

Preeto

Police information point

Police federation of australia

A police crisis intervention team (CIT) is a program in the United States to help police officers react appropriately to situations involving mental illness, developmental disability or emotionally disturbed persons.According to Maj. Sam Cochran:Communities large and small are seeking answers to managing crisis issues and crisis services. When changes are mandated, community collaborations and partnerships are the key.

Police blog

Police malayalam film

Police men

Police district

Police divisions

Police misconduct in norway

Police detention

First mentioned

Omjee Cine World

Police corruption in the United Kingdom

Police beach

A police authority in the United Kingdom is a public authority that is responsible for overseeing the operations of a police force. The nature and composition of police authorities has varied over time, and there are now just four dedicated "police authorities" in the United Kingdom, although the term can refer to various similar successor bodies.Until 2012/13, individual police authorities were maintained for each of the 43 territorial police forces in England and Wales, and for the 8 territorial police forces in Scotland. The police authorities in England and Wales were abolished in November 2012, and replaced with directly elected Police and Crime Commissioners, and those in Scotland were merged in April 2013 to form the Scottish Police Authority as part of the creation of Police Scotland, the single police force for Scotland. The Police Service of Northern Ireland is overseen by the Northern Ireland Policing Board, and two of the three UK-wide special police forces continue to be overseen by individual police authorities. The oversight of the two police forces serving London continues to be implemented via unique arrangements.

Police helicopter

Police of Saudi Arabia

In many cities, counties and states throughout the United States, local charitable organizations or "police foundations" have been created. Police foundations—nonprofit organizations that help raise money and provide resources for police programs, equipment, and special needs that cannot be readily provided through public sector funds—offer a promising source of support in bridging funding gaps.

A police board is an appointed form of local government charged with the responsibility of overseeing a local police force.In the United States, the term is used for some police departments. For example, the Chicago Police Board oversees the Chicago Police Department.In Canada, the police board is charged with overseeing a territorial police department - the term is also used for the same function in Scotland. Every municipality in Canada that operates their own police force is required to establish such a board. The legislation of Police Boards is in the jurisdiction of each provincial legislature.

Police field forces

Police des Vins

Police foundation

Police dispatchers in Pennsylvania

Police aviation in United Kingdom provides the British police with an aerial support unit to assist them in pursuit, surveillance and tracking. The most common air support aircraft is the Eurocopter EC 135T, which is equipped with daytime and night vision video equipment, instrument flight rules systems and radio equipment to track suspects and liaise with officers on the ground.While most aerial units operate helicopters, some forces also use of aeroplanes such as the Britten-Norman Defender.

Police of Israel

Police in Greece

A police bus, also known as a police van is a minibus, full-sized bus or coach used by police forces for a variety of reasons.Depending on the use, police buses might have markings or a livery indicating its ownership by the police, and also have appropriate equipment fitted. Police buses can be ordinary buses with minor or no modification, have some degree of protection for riot duties, or be fully fitted armoured buses.Seated buses are used by police forces for transporting large numbers of officers to a needed area, such as for crowd control at sports events and demonstrations, or to facilitate large scale deployments for more serious riot control, such as the UK miners' strike (1984–1985). These may be hired vehicles, or vehicles retained by the police force for the purpose.Police buses are also used at some large events as static temporary holding and processing areas, where detained people can be processed, and held until onward transport in another vehicle is possible. Police buses may also serve as prisoner transport vehicles where the police force has responsibility for this.The police may also use buses converted by a bus manufacturer or other specialist company (from a new or retired school bus-style body), to serve more specific purposes. This can be as an incident control room or mobile command post, or even as small mobile police stations for public events. The Toronto Police Service, for instance, has used retired transit buses for their fleet.Other roles for converted police buses can include being used in public information or awareness campaigns, or as mobile recruitment displays.

Police for the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto

Police artillery

Police memorabilia collecting is a hobby involving the collection and trading of law enforcement-related patches or badges, and other memorabilia including bobby helmets, training manuals, police medals, and historic artifacts such as turn-of-the-century screw-based handcuffs and police-box globes.

Police forces of Pakistan

Police brutality in Turkey

Police line do not cross

Police in UK gear

Police band

Police of Luxembourg

Police of Bulgaria

Police force in the United Kingdom

Náchod

Police emergency wagon is a North American term for a station wagon put into police use with police car variants. They are usually used as K-9 units, Bomb Squad units, patrol units, emergency units, or assistance units. By the 1980s, Police emergency wagons had begun to be phased out by most police forces by the arrival of the Police SUV and special service packages. Some police forces, such as the New York City Police Department and the Chicago Police Department, still use Police emergency wagons. With the arrival of the Dodge Magnum Police Package in 2006, Police emergency wagons may be put back into standard use into the future.

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Nathi Theledi, secretary general

Police control centre

Police corruption in France

Police in Norway

Police aviation in United Kingdom provides the British police with an aerial support unit to assist them in pursuit, surveillance and tracking. The most common air support aircraft is the Eurocopter EC 135T, which is equipped with daytime and night vision video equipment, instrument flight rules systems and radio equipment to track suspects and liaise with officers on the ground.While most aerial units operate helicopters, some forces also use of aeroplanes such as the Britten-Norman Defender. An aeroplane allows higher and quieter surveillance, making it less likely that suspects will become aware they are being watched. A light aircraft also allows for longer flying time and lower running costs.Police aviation in England and Wales was once a force-by-force organisation, however from April 2012 it became centralised as a National Police Air Service.

Police cycles

Police chief

Police of Republika Srpska

Czech Republic

Police chief of New York City