http://www.stuartxchange.org/CompleteList.html About the RCMP The Royal Canadian Mounted Police is the Canadian national police service and an agency of the Ministry of Public Safety Canada. The RCMP is unique in the world since it is a national, federal, provincial and municipal policing body. We provide a total federal policing service to all Canadians and policing services under contract to the three territories, eight provinces (except Ontario and Quebec), more than 190 municipalities, 184 Aboriginal communities and three international airports.
Badges and Insignia of the RCMP Beyond the Red Serge Departmental Performance Report Fact Sheets Historical Highlights Organization of the RCMP RCMP Mission, Vision and Values Report on Plans and Priorities Senior Executive Strategic Priorities
JAPAN POLICE please check this website www.npa.go.jp/english/index.htm CHINA POLICE Ranks of Police Officer Rank
Insignia
Police Rank 4 警佐四階
One Star on One Horizontal Bar
Police Rank 3 警佐三階
Two Stars on One Horizontal Bar
Police Rank 2 警佐二階
Three Stars on One Horizontal Bar
Police Rank 1 警佐一階
Four Stars on One Horizontal Bar
Police Officer Rank 4 警正四階 (Inspector)(SubLieutenant)
One Star on Two Horizontal Bars
Police Officer Rank 3 警正三階 (Senior inspector)(Captain)
Two Stars on Two Horizontal Bars
Police Officer Rank 2 警正二階 (Superintendent)
Three Stars on Two Horizontal Bars
Police Officer Rank 1 警正一階 (Senior Superintendent)
Four Stars on Two Horizontal Bars
Police Supervisor Rank 4 警監四階 (Superintendent General)
One Star on Three Horizontal Bars
Police Supervisor Rank 3 警監三階
Two Stars on Three Horizontal Bars
Police Supervisor Rank 2 警監二階
Three Stars on Three Horizontal Bars
Police Supervisor Rank 1 警監一階
Four Stars on Three Horizontal Bars
Police Supervisor Rank Supreme (Police General) 警監特階
MALAYSIA POLICE
The Royal Malaysian Police (Abbreviation: RMP; Malay: Polis Diraja Malaysia, PDRM;) is a part of the security forces structure in Malaysia. The force is a centralized organization with responsibilities ranging from traffic control to intelligence gathering. Its headquarters is located at Bukit Aman, Kuala Lumpur. The police force is led by an Inspector-General of Police (IGP). The post is held by Tan Sri Ismail Omar. In carrying out its responsibilities, the regular RMP is also assisted by a support group comprising of Extra Police Constables, Police Volunteer Reserves, Auxiliary Police, Police Cadets and a civilian service element. Rakan Cop is a community outreach programme launched in 9 August 2005. The RMP constantly co-operates closely with police forces worldwide, which include those from the four neighbouring countries Malaysia shares border with: Indonesian National Police, Royal Brunei Police Force, Royal Thai Police and Singapore Police Force. Police rank
Senior Officers
Gazetted Officers
Inspector-General of Police (IGP) Deputy Inspector-General of Police (DIGP) Commissioner of Police (CP) Commissioners Deputy Commissioner of Police (DCP) Senior Assistant Commissioner of Police I (SAC I) Senior Assistant Commissioner of Police II (SAC II) Assistant Commissioner of Police (ACP) Superintendents
Non-gazetted Officers Inspectors
Superintendent of Police (SP) Deputy Superintendent of Police (DSP) Assistant Superintendent of Police (ASP) Chief Inspector (C/Insp) Inspector (Insp) Probationary Inspector (P/Insp)
Rank In File Officers
Subordinate Officers
Sub-Inspector (SI) Sergeant Major (SM) Sergeant (Sgt) Corporal (Cpl) Lance Corporal (L/Cpl) Constable (PC)
Low rank of police officers apart from sub-inspectors wear their rank insignia on the right sleeve of their uniforms. Sub-inspectors and higher ranks wear their rank insignia on epaulettes on both shoulders. INDONESIA POLICE
The Indonesian National Police (Indonesian: Kepolisian Negara Republik Indonesia) is the official police force for Indonesia. It had formerly been a part of the Tentara Nasional Indonesia since its independence from the Dutch. The police were formally separated from the military in April 1999, a process which was formally completed in July 2000.[1] With 150,000 personnel, the police form a much smaller portion of the population than in most nations. The total number of national and local police in 2006 was approximately 470,000. The strength of the Indonesian National Police stood at approximately 285,000 in 2004. The national police force was formally separated as a branch of the armed forces and placed under the Office of the President in 1999. It also includes 12,000 marine police and an estimated
40,000 People’s Security (Kamra) trainees who serve as a police auxiliary and report for three weeks of basic training each year. The Headquarter, known as Markas Besar/Mabes in Indonesian, is located in Kebayoran Baru, South Jakarta, Indonesia. RANKS In the early years, the Polri used European police style ranks like inspector and commissioner. When the police were included into the military structure during the 1960s, the ranks changed to a military style such as Captain, Major and Colonel. In the year 2000, when the Polri conducted the transition to a fully independent force out of the armed forces 2000, they use British style police ranks like Inspector and Superintendent. The Polri have returned to Dutch style ranks just like in the early years.
High ranking officers o Police General / Jenderal Polisi (Jend. Pol.) - equivalent General in the army o Police Commissioner General / Komisaris Jenderal Polisi (Komjen Pol.) equivalent Lieutenant General o Police Inspector General / Inspektur Jenderal Polisi (Irjen Pol.) - equivalent Major General o Police Brigadier General / Brigadir Jenderal Polisi (Brigjen Pol.) - equivalent Brigadier General Mid rank officers o Police Grand Commissioner / Komisaris Besar Polisi (Kombespol) - equivalent Colonel o Police Grand Commissioner Adjutant / Ajun Komisaris Besar Polisi (AKBP) equivalent Lieutenant Colonel o Police Commissioner / Komisaris Polisi (Kompol) - equivalent Major Low rank officers o Police Commissioner Adjutant / Ajun Komisaris Polisi (AKP) - equivalent Captain o First Police Inspector / Inspektur Polisi Satu (Iptu) - equivalent First Lieutenant o Second Police Inspector / Inspektur Polisi Dua (Ipda) - equivalent Second Lieutenant Warrant officers o First Police Inspector Adjutant / Ajun Inspektur Polisi Satu (Aiptu) - equivalent Chief Warrant Officer o Second Police Inspector Adjutant / Ajun Inspektur Polisi Dua (Aipda) - equivalent Warrant Officer Non-commissioned officers o Chief Police Brigadier / Brigadir Polisi Kepala (Bripka) - equivalent Sergeant Major o Police Brigadier / Brigadir Polisi (Brigadir) - equivalent Chief Sergeant o First Police Brigadier / Brigadir Polisi Satu (Briptu) - equivalent First Sergeant o Second Police Brigadier / Brigadir Polisi Dua (Bripda) - equivalent Second Sergeant Enlisted o Police Brigadier Adjutant / Ajun Brigadir Polisi (Abrip) - equivalent Chief Corporal o First Police Brigadier Adjutant / Ajun Brigadir Polisi Satu (Abriptu) - equivalent First Corporal o Second Police Brigadier Adjutant / Ajun Brigadir Polisi Dua (Abripda) equivalent Second Corporal o Chief Bhayangkara / Bhayangkara Kepala (Bharaka) - equivalent Chief Private o First Bhayangkara / Bhayangkara Satu (Bharatu) - equivalent Private First Class o Second Bhayangkara / Bhayangkara Dua (Bharada) - equivalent Private
BRUNIE POLICE The Royal Brunei Police Force (Malay: Polis Diraja Brunei (PDRB)) was founded in 1921 with the passing of the Brunei Police Force Enactment. The police force is in charge of prisons, fire services, the issuing of licenses, immigration, and keeping law and order in the streets. The RBP has been a member of INTERPOL since 1984
SINGAPORE POLICE The Singapore Police Force (Abbreviation: SPF; Chinese: 新加坡警察部队; Malay: Pasukan Polis Singapura; Tamil: சிங்கப்பூர் காவல் துறை) is the main agency tasked with maintaining law and order in the city-state[1]. Formerly known as the Republic of Singapore Police (Abbreviation: RSP; Malay: Polis Republik Singapura), it has grown from an 11-man organisation to a 38,587 strong force. It enjoys a relatively positive public image,[2] and is credited for helping to arrest Singapore's civic unrests and lawlessness in its early years, and maintaining the low crime rate today[3] despite having a smaller police-citizen ratio compared to other major cities.[4] Singapore has been ranked consistently in the top five positions in the Global Competitiveness Report in terms of its reliability of police services.[5] The organisation structure of the SPF is split between the staff and line functions, roughly modelled after the military.[6] There are currently 15 staff departments and 13 line units. The headquarters is located in a block at New Phoenix Park in Novena, adjacent to a twin block occupied by the Ministry of Home Affairs. RANK A standard rank structure is used throughout the police force, although some ranks may be unique to specific organisations. These ranks are denoted where applicable in the following list, which lists them in ascending seniority: Police officers The rank of Corporal was abolished in 1972, but reinstated in 1976. In 1997, all ranks were shifted from the sleeves to the epaulettes, except for the Gurkha Contingent. Also in the same year, the Station Inspector rank was changed from collar pips to epaulettes with a new design similar to that of the SAF Warrant Officers, and the rank of Senior Station Inspector was introduced. In 1998, the Senior Station Inspector (2) rank was introduced, and changes were made to the SI, SSI, and SSI(2) rank designs. The rank of Lance Corporal was abolished in 2002[23]. The 2006, the Gurkha Contingent adopted embroidered ranks as part of an overhaul of its combat dress, but are worn on the right front pocket.[1] Rank Constable Special Constable Corporal Sergeant
Abbreviation Trainee Regular NSF PC T/PC NA NA SC T/SC NA SC CPL T/CPL CPL SC/CPL SGT T/SGT SGT SC/SGT
Senior Staff Sergeant SSSGT
NA
Station Inspector Senior Station Inspector Senior Station Inspector (2)
SI
NA
NSmen PC NA CPL (NS) SGT (NS) SSGT SSGT SC/SSGT (NS) SSSGT SSSGT NA (NS) SI NA SI (NS)
VSC PC NA CPL (V) SGT (V)
Staff Sergeant
SSGT
SSGT (V) SSGT
SSI
NA
SSI
SSI (NS)
SSI (V)
SSI (2)
NA
SSI (2) NA
SSI(2) (NS)
SSI(2)(V) NA
Rank Inspector Chief Inspector Assistant Superintendent
NA
NA
[edit] Senior police officers Abbreviation Trainee Regular NSF OCT(NSF) NSPI INSP INSP P/INSP NSI NA NA NA NA ASP ASP P/ASP ASP (NS)
Deputy Superintendent DSP
NA
DSP
NA
Superintendent
SUPT
NA
SUPT
NA
Deputy Assistant
DAC
NA
DAC
NA
NSmen INSP (NS) NA ASP (NS) DSP (NS) SUPT (NS) NA
SSSGT (V) SI (V)
VSC
Gurkha PC NA CPL SGT
SSSGT SI NA
Gurkha
INSP (V) NA
C/INSP
ASP (V) ASP DSP (V) DSP SUPT(V) SUPT DAC (V) DAC
Commissioner Assistant Commissioner Senior Assistant Commissioner Deputy Commissioner of Police Commissioner of Police
AC
NA
AC
NA
NA
AC(V)
AC
SAC
NA
SAC
NA
NA
NA
NA
DCP/DC
NA
DCP
NA
NA
NA
NA
CP
NA
CP
NA
NA
NA
NA
INDIA POLICE
Main Articles : List of Police Ranks in India and Indian Police Service (I.P.S.) Gazetted officers include all the Indian Police Service officers and all State Police Services officers of and above the rank of Assistant Commissioner of Police (ACP) or Deputy Superintendent of Police (DSP) in State Police and Metropolitan Police forces respectively. [edit] Ranks of Gazetted Officers
Director Intelligence Bureau (post held by senior most Indian Police Service officer; not a rank) Commissioner of Police (State) or Director General of Police Special Commissioner of Police or Additional Director General of Police Joint Commissioner of Police or Inspector General of Police Additional Commissioner of Police or Deputy Inspector General of Police Deputy Commissioner of Police or Senior Superintendent of Police Deputy Commissioner of Police or Superintendent of Police Additional Deputy Commissioner of Police or Additional Superintendent of Police Assistant Commissioner of Police or Deputy Superintendent of Police Assistant Superintendent of Police (IPS Probationary Rank: 2 years of service) Assistant Superintendent of Police (IPS Probationary Rank: 1 year of service) [edit] Ranks of Non-Gazetted Officers
Inspector of Police Sub-Inspector of Police Assistant Sub-Inspector of Police Police Head Constable Senior Police Constable Police Constable
Commissioner of Police (C.P.)
(Jt. C.P.)
Joint Commissioner of Police
Additional Commissioner of Police (Addl. C.P.)
Selection Grade Deputy Commissioner of Police (D.C.P.)
Deputy Commissioner of Police (D.C.P.)
Deputy Commissioner of Police (Less than 10 years of service)
(D.C.P.)
Deputy Commissioner of Police (D.C.P.)
Assistant Commissioner of Police (A.C.P.)
Police Inspector (P.I.)
Assistant
Police Inspector (A.P.I.)
Police Sub-Inspector (S.I.)
Assistant Police Sub-Inspector (A.S.I)
Head Constable (H.C.)
Naik (P.N.)
Police
Police Constable (P.C.)
HONG KONG POLICE
The Hong Kong Police Force (香港警務處, HKPF，alias Hong Kong Police，HKP) is the largest disciplined service under the Security Bureau of Hong Kong. It is the World's second and Asia's first police agency to operate with a modern policing system. It was formed on 1 May 1844, with a strength of 32 officers. Queen Elizabeth II granted the Royal Charter to the Hong Kong Police Force in 1969 for their handling of the Hong Kong 1967 riots, renaming the Hong Kong Police Force as the Royal Hong Kong Police Force. Following the Transfer of sovereignty over Hong Kong, the Police Force now uses the current name.[1] The Hong Kong Police Force has been recognised for its professionalism, organisation, attitude on law enforcement and prompt response and efficiency, leading journalist Kevin Sinclair, Federal Bureau of Investigation and INTERPOL have acknowledged that the Hong Kong Police Force as "Asia's Finest".[2][3][4] And in having set up the foundation for the social stability of Hong Kong, and has won a good reputation as one of the safest cities in the World. In 2008, a rating investigation of Asian police departments voted by the Political and Economic Risk Consultancy Agency, result in the Hong Kong Police Force have been rated the excellence of Asian police departments. The rating awarders commented that the Hong Kong Police Force are respectable and outstanding in their performance of upholding the law and maintaining public orders, keeping the Hong Kong people living and working in peace and contentment. Furthermore, a quantitative research derived from the United States of America and United Kingdom with its statistical outcome, aims for the World's police forces' overall quality, including local public security, case cracking rate, incorruptibility, professionalism and language proficiency, etc. The result is the Hong Kong Police Force has been rated in the top of Asia, also as one of the best of the World.[5][6][7][8][9][10][11] The current Commissioner of Police is Tang King Shing, including the Hong Kong Auxiliary Police Force and civil servants, leading a force of about 40,000 personnel, which makes Hong Kong the second greatest citizen-officer ratio society in the world.[12] In addition, the Marine Region with about 3,000 officers, and a fleet of 143 is the largest of any civil police force. RANKS
The HKPF continues to use similar ranks and insignia to those used in British police forces. Until 1997, the St Edward's Crown was used in the insignia, when it was replaced with the Bauhinia flower crest of the Hong Kong government. The crest of the force was modified in 1997:
Commissioner of Police (CP) Deputy Commissioner of Police (DCP) Senior Assistant Commissioner of Police (SACP) Assistant Commissioner of Police (ACP) Chief Superintendent of Police (CSP) Senior Superintendent of Police (SSP) Superintendent of Police (SP) Chief Inspector of Police (CIP) (insignia of a Captain) Senior Inspector of Police (SIP) Inspector of Police (IP) Probationary Inspector of Police (PI) Station Sergeant (SSGT) Sergeant (SGT) Senior Constable (SPC) Police Constable (PC) ENGLAND POLICE
The Metropolitan Police Service (MPS) is the territorial police force responsible for policing Greater London, excluding the "square mile" of the City of London which is the responsibility of the City of London Police.[10] The MPS also has significant national responsibilities such as coordinating and leading on counter-terrorism matters and protection of the Royal Family of the United Kingdom and senior figures of HM Government.[11] At the end of February 2010, the MPS employed 52,111 personnel. This includes sworn 33,258 police officers and 4,226 Special Constables, 14,332 civilian police staff, and 4,520 non-sworn Police Community Support Officers.[6] This makes it the largest police force within the United Kingdom by a significant margin.[12] The Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis, known commonly as Commissioner, is the overall operational leader of the force, responsible and accountable to the Metropolitan Police Authority. The post of Commissioner was first held jointly by Sir Charles Rowan and Sir Richard Mayne. The Commissioner since 27 January 2009 is Sir Paul Stephenson, QPM who had previously been the Acting Commissioner since 1 December 2008.[13] A number of informal names and abbreviations exists for the Metropolitan Police Service, such as "the Met", "Met Pol", "MP" and "the MPS". In statutes it is referred to in the lower case as the "metropolitan police force" or the "metropolitan police", without the appendage "service". The MPS is also referred to as Scotland Yard after the location of its original headquarters buildings in and around Great Scotland Yard, Whitehall.[14] The current headquarters of the MPS is New Scotland Yard. RANKS The Metropolitan Police uses the standard UK police ranks, indicated by shoulder boards, up to Chief Superintendent, but it has five ranks above that level instead of the standard three. The Metropolian Police approved the use of name badges in October 2003, with new recruits wearing the Velcro badges from September 2004. The badge consists of the wearer's rank, followed by their surname. Following controversy over alleged assaults by uniformed officers with concealed shoulder identification numbers during the G20 summit, Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Paul Stephenson stated that "The public has a right to be able to identify any uniformed officer whilst performing their duty" by their shoulder identification numbers.
Police Constable (PC) (Divisional call sign and shoulder number) Sergeant (Sgt or PS) (three point down chevrons above divisional call sign and Shoulder Number) – an "acting" Sergeant, i.e. a substantive constable being paid an allowance to undertake the duties of a sergeant for a short period of time, displays two point down chevrons above divisional call sign, and Shoulder Number. The use of the three chevrons by an acting Sergeant is technically incorrect, and should only be used during a period of temporary promotion. Inspector (Insp) (two Order of the Bath stars, informally known as "pips")
Chief Inspector (C/Insp) (three Order of the Bath stars) Superintendent (Supt) (single crown)
Chief Superintendent (Ch Supt) (crown over one pip) Commander (Cmdr) (crossed tipstaves in a bayleaf wreath); the first ACPO rank. Deputy Assistant Commissioner (DAC) (one pip over Commander's badge) Assistant Commissioner (AC) (crown over Commander's badge); Deputy Commissioner (crown above two side-by-side small pips, above Commander's badge) Commissioner (crown above one pip above Commander's badge)
UNITED KINGDOM he Metropolitan Police Service (MPS) is the territorial police force responsible for policing Greater London, excluding the "square mile" of the City of London which is the responsibility of the City of London Police.[10] The MPS also has significant national responsibilities such as coordinating and leading on counter-terrorism matters and protection of the Royal Family of the United Kingdom and senior figures of HM Government.[11] At the end of February 2010, the MPS employed 52,111 personnel. This includes sworn 33,258 police officers and 4,226 Special Constables, 14,332 civilian police staff, and 4,520 non-sworn Police Community Support Officers.[6] This makes it the largest police force within the United Kingdom by a significant margin.[12] The Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis, known commonly as Commissioner, is the overall operational leader of the force, responsible and accountable to the Metropolitan Police Authority. The post of Commissioner was first held jointly by Sir Charles Rowan and Sir Richard Mayne. The Commissioner since 27 January 2009 is Sir Paul Stephenson, QPM who had previously been the Acting Commissioner since 1 December 2008.[13] A number of informal names and abbreviations exists for the Metropolitan Police Service, such as "the Met", "Met Pol", "MP" and "the MPS". In statutes it is referred to in the lower case as the "metropolitan police force" or the "metropolitan police", without the appendage "service". The MPS is also referred to as Scotland Yard after the location of its original headquarters buildings in and around Great Scotland Yard, Whitehall.[14] The current headquarters of the MPS is New Scotland Yard. RANKS he Metropolitan Police uses the standard UK police ranks, indicated by shoulder boards, up to Chief Superintendent, but it has five ranks above that level instead of the standard three.[19] The Metropolian Police approved the use of name badges in October 2003, with new recruits wearing the Velcro badges from September 2004. The badge consists of the wearer's rank, followed by their surname.[20] Following controversy over alleged assaults by uniformed officers with concealed shoulder identification numbers[21] during the G20 summit, Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Paul Stephenson stated that "The public has a right to be able to identify any uniformed officer whilst performing their duty" by their shoulder identification numbers.[22]
Police Constable (PC) (Divisional call sign and shoulder number) Sergeant (Sgt or PS) (three point down chevrons above divisional call sign and Shoulder Number) – an "acting" Sergeant, i.e. a substantive constable being paid an allowance to undertake the duties of a sergeant for a short period of time, displays two point down chevrons above divisional call sign, and Shoulder Number. The use of the three chevrons by an acting Sergeant is technically incorrect, and should only be used during a period of temporary promotion. Inspector (Insp) (two Order of the Bath stars, informally known as "pips") Chief Inspector (C/Insp) (three Order of the Bath stars) Superintendent (Supt) (single crown) Chief Superintendent (Ch Supt) (crown over one pip) Commander (Cmdr) (crossed tipstaves in a bayleaf wreath); the first ACPO rank. Deputy Assistant Commissioner (DAC) (one pip over Commander's badge) Assistant Commissioner (AC) (crown over Commander's badge);
Deputy Commissioner (crown above two side-by-side small pips, above Commander's badge) Commissioner (crown above one pip above Commander's badge)
CRIMINAL JURISPRUDENCE 1. Raul, a 75-year old retired cabinet secretary, has scopophiliac tendency. One Monday night, he tailed Dinky, a 14-year old neighbor, up to SM department store. While descending the elevator, he gently touched her right breast very briefly. Dinky shouted for help. Raul was arrested and charged with acts of lasciviousness. Was the charge correct? ANS. No. Raul did not exhibit lewd design as the act shows no sexual motivation when he touched Dinky's breast momentarily. The felony he committed is only unjust vexation for causing annoyance, irritation or disturbance to Dinky. 2. Rafael and Sara were newly married couple temporarily living in the house of Sara’s sister Monica. Monica’s dog would always bark up and try to attack Rafael whenever he comes home in the midnight from work. One night, fed up with the dog, Rafael got a bolo in the nearby house and hacked the dog to death. What crimes did Rafael commit? What are his criminal liabilities? ANS. Rafael committed and incurred liabilities for the following crimes. 1. Malicious mischief - because he deliberately caused damaged to the property (dog) of his sister-in-law which is not constitutive of arson and other crimes involving destruction and he did so in a fit of anger. However, he is exempt from criminal liability given his relationship with Monica who lives with the couple in same house (absolutory cause). 2. Theft – because there was taking of personal property (bolo) belonging to another and the taking was done with intent to gain and without the consent of the owner and that it was accomplished without the use of violence against or intimidation of persons or force upon things. The liability of Rafael for the crime of theft depends on the value of bolo. 3. Violation of Animal Welfare Act for killing the dog. If found guilty, he will be punished by imprisonment of not less than 6 months nor more than 2 years or a fine of not less 1,000 pesos nor more than 5,000 pesos or both at the Court’s discretion. OTHER SUGGESTED ANSWER: Rafael is liable under the Animal Welfare Act of 1998, which provides that it shall be unlawful to torture or kill a dog, among other animals. While the Animal Welfare Act provides that a person is not liable if the killing is done to prevent an imminent danger to the life or limb of a human being, the facts do not show that Rafael or some other person was in imminent danger. None of the other exceptions under this law are present under the facts given above. Rafael is not liable for malicious mischief because the dog belongs to his sister-on-law, who was living together with Rafael. Rafael is also not liable for theft because the facts do not show that he took another person's personal property without the consent of the latter or that there was intent to gain.
People's Police of Vietnam Functions The People's Police of Vietnam prevents and investigates crime, as well as traffic control and other duties.
Branches The People's Police of Vietnam have 2 branches:
The public security
The police force
Commissioned Officers of the People's Police of Vietnam Highest Rank (Army Forces)
Đại Tướng (General)
Thượng Tướng (Senior Lieutenant General)
Trung Tướng (Lieutenant General)
Thiếu Tướng (Major General)
Middle-ranking and Low-ranking Officers
Đại Tá (Colonel)
Thượng Tá (Senior Lieutenant Colonel)
Trung Tá (Lieutenant Colonel)
Thiếu Tá(Major)
Đại Úy (Captain)
Thượng Úy (Senior Lieutenant)
Trung Úy (Lieutenant)
Thiếu Úy (Junior Lieutenant)
Police ranks of the United States The United States police rank model is generally paramilitary in structure.
Ranks Although the large and varied number of federal, state, and local police and sheriff's departments have different ranks, a general model, from highest to lowest rank, would be:
Chief of police/police commissioner/superintendent/sheriff: The title police commissioner is used mainly by large metropolitan departments, while chief of police is associated with small and mediumsized municipalities; both are typically appointed by a mayor or selected by the city council or commission. In some cities, "commissioner" is the civilian official or member of the board of officials in charge of the department, while a "chief" is the top uniformed officer answering to the commissioner or commission. In very large departments, such as the New York City Police Department, there may be several deputy and assistant commissioners, all civilian, some of whom outrank the chief of department and others on par with the uniformed chief. There may be a chief of operations who is second in command to the top-ranking chief. In contrast, sheriffs in the United States are usually elected officials, one in each county, who head thesheriff's department (or sheriff's office).
Assistant Chief/Assistant Commissioner/Assistant Superintendent/Assistant Sheriff: Only seen in some departments. In New York City, assistant chiefs head borough commands bureaus.
Deputy Chief/Deputy Commissioner/Deputy Superintendent/Chief Deputy/undersheriff: The top lieutenant to the chief of police, commissioner, superintendent, or sheriff; may or may not have a specific area of responsibility. In some places the undersheriff is thewarden of the county jail. The New York City Sheriff's Office has five undersheriffs: each one is responsible for a borough of New York City, with the Sheriff of the City of New York overseeing all of them.
Inspector/commander: Sometime have an insignia of a single star, analogous to brigadier generals, but in other areas wear a gold or silver eagle, similar to a colonel. "Inspector" is also used as a term for "detective" in the San Francisco Police Department and Chicago Police Department but is two ranks above captain in New York and in the Philadelphia Police Department. In New York, inspectors command divisions, which may be groups of precincts within a borough or specialized branches of the police service.
Colonel: A majority of state police agencies use "colonel" as their senior executive rank, often jointly with a civilian title such as "superintendent," "commissioner" or "director." Conversely, the colonel rank is rarely employed by other agencies, though it is used by the Baltimore Police Department and other Maryland agencies as either an executive or commander-like rank. Colonels generally wear the gold or silver eagle of a colonel, or the oak leaf of a lieutenant colonel, from the U.S. armed forces.
Major/deputy inspector: Sometimes have an insignia of a gold or silver oak leaf, similar to a major or lieutenant colonel. In the Baltimore Police Department, New Orleans Police Department, and Atlanta Police Department majors supervise police stations.
Captain: Two gold or silver bars ("Railroad tracks"). Often supervises a police station but can supervise another division or unit (detectives, patrol, etc.) in smaller departments and only certain sections of a police station in larger departments. In NYC captains are the normal commanders of precincts.
Lieutenant: A single gold or silver bar, who supervises two to three or more sergeants. Lieutenants can supervise an entire watch shift of a police station or detective squad (Narcotics, Homicide, etc.) in larger police departments and entire precincts in smaller police departments.
Sergeant: Three inverted chevrons, a police officer who supervises an entire watch shift in smaller departments and areas of a precinct and individual detective squads in larger departments.
Detective/Inspector/Investigator: An investigatory specialist, usually working in plain clothes. This may be in several classes that correspond to higher supervisory and pay grades. In NYC, technically a designation: detectives do not exactly outrank police officers although they are in charge of cases
and are often senior in years of service and so have a certain degree of authority beyond police officers in specific situations.
Officer/Deputy/Corporal: A regular officer/deputy wears no rank insignia, and there may be several pay grades. Corporals, who may be senior officers or acting watch commanders, wear two inverted chevrons.
In many departments, officers from Lieutenant up wear a white shirt instead of the blue or brown uniform shirt common to lower-ranked police officers. Senior police officers may wear fretting ("scrambled eggs") on their visors. Advancement from Officer to Captain is generally by appointment after successful completion of a series of examinations, and after the officer has sufficient time in grade. Grades above Captain are generally by appointment of the chief/sheriff. In addition, there must be vacancies for a higher rank.
Israel Police The Israel Police (Hebrew: משטרת ישראל, Mishteret Yisrael; Arabic:
) is the civilian police force
of Israel. As with most other police forces in the world, its duties include crime fighting, traffic control, maintaining public safety, and counter-terrorism. It is under the jurisdiction of the Internal Security [5]
ministry . The Israel Police operates throughout Israel, the Golan Heights and Area C of the West Bank, in all places in which Israel has civilian control.
[6][7]
There are no local or "municipal" police departments in
Israel. The current police commissioner is Rav-Nitzav Yohanan Danino, who succeeded Rav-Nitzav Dudi Cohen on May 1, 2011.
[8]
The National Headquarters of the Israel Police are located at the Government offices named after [9]
Begin in Jerusalem.
In an emergency, the police can be reached by dialing 100 from any telephone
[
Roles The Israel police is responsible for public security, maintaining public order, securing public events and rallies, dismantling suspicious objects and explosives (EOD), riot and crowd control, law enforcement, crime fighting, detective work, covert operations against drug networks, investigating suspects, road traffic control, operating the Civil Guard, handling civilian complaints, handling youth violence, educational campaigns.
Ranks English equivalent
(Hebrew)
Rank
Enlisted
שוטרShoter
Constable
Corporal
רב שוטרRav Shoter
Sergeant
סמל שניSamal Sheni
Staff Sergeant
סמל ראשוןSamal Rishon
רב סמלRav Samal
Sergeant First Class
Master Sergeant
רב סמל ראשוןRav Samal Rishon
First Sergeant
רב סמל מתקדםRav Samal Mitkadem
Sergeant Major
רב סמל בכירRav Samal Bakhir
רב נגדRav Nagad
Sergeant Major of Command
Officer
Sub-Inspector
Inspector
Chief Inspector
Superintendent
Chief Superintendent
Commander
Brigadier General
Major General
Commissioner
מפקח משנהMefake'ah Mishneh
מפקחMefake'ah
פקדPakad
רב פקדRav Pakad
סגן ניצבSgan Nitzav
ניצב משנהNitzav Mishneh
תת ניצבTat Nitzav
ניצבNitzav
רב ניצבRav Nitzav
South Africa The functional rank structure of the South African Police Service (SAPS). In the SAPS, ranks indicate the seniority of police officials. The most senior rank in the police service is that of National Commissioner. The person who has this rank is the head of the organization. As from 1 April 2010 the "new" functional rank structure is as follows: Senior Management - Commissioned officers
• General (Gen) • Lieutenant General (Lt Gen) • Lieutenant General (Lt Gen) • Major General (Maj Gen) • Brigadier Commissioned Officers
• Colonel (Col) • Lieutenant Colonel (Lt Col) • Major (Maj) • Captain • Lieutenant (Lt) Non-commissioned officers
• Warrant Officer (W/O) • Sergeant (Sgt) • Constable (Const)
United States Main article: Police ranks of the United States The United States police rank model is generally quasimilitary in structure. Although the large and varied number of federal, state, and local police departments and sheriff's office have different ranks, a general model, from highest to lowest rank, would be:
Chief of police/police commissioner/superintendent/sheriff
Deputy Chief of police/Deputy Commissioner/Deputy Superintendent/undersheriff
Inspector/commander/colonel
Major/deputy inspector
Captain
Lieutenant
Sergeant
Detective/Inspector/Investigator
Officer/Deputy Sheriff/corporal
