In town the local police stations are manned by policemen from the Ministère de l'Intérieur (equivalent of the Home Office) They are called "un policier" for a man, "une policière/ une femme policier" for a policewoman. A common name is "un flic" (a copper). This is a familiar but widespread way of calling them, used even within their ranks.
By the countryside police duties are mainly taken on by policemen from the Ministry of Defence known as "les gendarmes". The name goes for both genders (un gendarme, une gendarme). The general public also use, although less frequently, the term "flic" for them.
"les policiers municipaux" are employed by the town councils. They have a lower level of executive powers.
A police recruit is someone who is seeking employment with a police agency or who has been hired by an agency. Officers who are in the police academy or out on their first months of work are called recruits. Once they have completed all their training and qualifications, they are called police officers.
No-one should "do" police brutality, that's why it's called brutality rather than reasonable force, which is what police officers should use.
the police officers use the so called "miranda doctrine". . .
Yes. Police officers routinely carry a handgun in France. They can also deploy shoulder weapons if need be.
Yes they are police officers.
No. Auxiliary police officers are not officers of the court.
Police constables, nowadays more often police officers. Cops. Police Officers. Police. Policemen. Policewomen. Authorities. Etc. =]
There are police officers at every level of government. Federal, state, county, city and agencies all can have sworn police officers.
no a detective is a higher rankin
The Philadelphia Police Department has a authorized strength of 6600 Sworn Police Officers.
it's called "a mess." Yes that may seem humorous, but it's also true.
Women who date police officers only because they are police officers.