"Bobbies" is used as a colloquial term for police officers around the UK, not just London where it originated.
London's police force is known as The Metropolitan Police, sometimes shortened to 'The Met'. There are also another two police forces in London - the City of London Police and the Transport Police - each of which have different roles to fulfil.
Bobby are called only the police with the funny hat. Others are called police officers as anywhere in the world.
There are many police stations in London, spread around in different parts (west end, the MPA, etc...) The police headquarters is New Scotland Yard.
English police are called Bobbies
The Met. (Metropolitan Police Service).
Just London, but their expertise can be called on by other police forces.
No, they are called "bobbies" or peelers
They're called "Bobbies," a reference to the organizer of the London Metropolitan Police Sir Robert Peel.
"Bobbies" is used as a colloquial term for police officers around the UK, not just London where it originated.
Scotland Yard
the London police was founded by Sir Robert Peel.
City of London Police was created in 1839.
No. British passports in London are issued by the Passport Office which is situated in a street called Petty France.
Metropolitan Police and City of London Police. There is also Transport Police looking after the rail network.
Scotland Yard was the first headquarters of London's Metropolitan Police Force.
Collision, crash, accident. The police refer to it as an RTA (road traffic accident).
Scotland Yard in London, England is considered one of the largest police stations in Europe. It serves as the headquarters for the Metropolitan Police Service, which is responsible for policing Greater London.