POLICE OPERATION

Police Operation

Abstract

In this study, we try to explore the concept of “Policing” in a holistic context. The main focus of the research is on “Policing” and its relation with “Country security.” The research also analyzes many aspects of “Policing” and tries to gauge its effect on “Country security.” Finally, the research describes various factors, which are responsible for “Policing,” and tries to describe the overall effect of “Policing” on “Country security.”

Table of Contents

ABSTRACT2

INTRODUCTION4

Equipments5

Police structure5

Difficulties6

Police and technology7

Relationship between homeland security and law enforcement agencies7

Future of policing8

CONCLUSION8

REFERENCES10

Police Operations

Introduction

Police is a security force charged with maintaining public order and security of citizens and subject to the orders of their leaders. Its administration can be centralized at the national level or decentralized, with local police forces largely autonomous.

Most police forces are quasi-military organizations, whose main duty is to deter and investigate crimes against persons or affecting public order and the arrest of suspects and notify authorities. It is also responsible for reporting minor offenses through citations that often end up paying a deposit, usually for violations of traffic laws. In this report, we will discuss the key aspects of policing activities and operations.

Discussion

The police can be preventative as in the case of the city police or the police of proximity, that can be investigated, such as that assist the prosecutor or prosecutors in the prosecution of crimes, or they can be addressed to ensure compliance because, as the "tax police". They also have an emergency service that provides security in the streets and emergencies, disasters, and search and rescue situations (Katz and Webb 2006). To respond rapidly to emergencies, the police usually coordinate its operations with the services of fire brigade and ambulances. In many countries, police officers use single emergency telephone number that allows police, fire, or medical emergency act.

Equipments

In many countries, police officers carry firearms (gun regulation) in their regular duties.

The police often have special units' armed criminal cases or in situations of great danger and in some countries may call the military in extreme situations. They can also be equipped with nonlethal weapons, in the case of riot control. The nonlethal weapons include batons (rattan or club), shields, riot equipment, rubber bullets, and tear gas. The use of firearms is a last resort and a police offer only uses a firearm, when a person is at risk or in danger of losing his life, although, in some countries, police officers have permission to use firearms against dangerous offenders who try to escape or are risks of patent intensity. The officers usually carry in most cases the wives (shackles) to stop criminals or suspects.

Modern police forces make considerable use of radio equipment and laptop computers carried by each person and installed in vehicles, do hereby coordinate the work, share information, and provide help quickly. In recent years, vehicles have installed computers to increase communication, allowing delivery of calls more easily, stolen vehicle check, criminal records of people suspected in a few seconds to update the record of the daily ...