They have a similar role, although Military Police in the Army and Marines have a wider spectrum of operations outside of cantonment area law enforcement and physical security.
Yes. They are the policing arm of the various military branches (e.g.: the US Navy & Coast Guard maintain their own SP's (Shore Patrol) - the Army and the Marines maintain their own MP's (military police) the Air force have AP's (air police). ALL of the foregoing are loosely referred to as "MP's." The various MP organizations do not have any jurisdiction over civilians UNLESS they happen to be on a military installation.
Pakistan Army Corps of Military Police was created in 1947.
Police agencies are organized differently, usually depending on number of employees. Starting from the bottom/up there are: Patrol Officers Sergeants (who supervise patrol officers) Lieutenants (who supervise Sergeants) Captains Deputy Chief(s) Chief Police agencies are classified as paramilitary which means it is structured similar to the Army, Marines etc.
No, prior military service is not required to be a police officer.
Apc stands for: Army patrol community
They enforce the UCMJ (the Uniform Code of Military Justice), the same as uniformed military members of the military police.
The Royal Military Police is a corp of the British Army. The Royal Military Police is responsible for policing service personnel and providing police presence at home and abroad during deployment operations.
Where is the U.S. Army physical security School
333rd Military Police Company
The 5803 MOS (Military Operating Specialty - USMC and US Army) is Military Police Officer in the Marine Corps. In the US Army the MP MOS of a regular officer is 31A, and a Warrant is 311A (CID Investigator). While in the Air Force the military police are Security Force (formerly Air Patrol and Security Patrol), the officer AFSC (Air Force Specialty Code-synonymous with MOS) is 31PX. The Navy appears to be a bit different. While I'm not able to locate a Navy Classification for officers who work law enforcement, the NEC (Navy Enlisted Classification) is 9545 Navy Law Enforcement Specialists.
It's separate training but the army is benificial anyway
Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri.