Technicien de bureau
The word you're looking for is likely "flic," which is a slang term for a French police officer.
I think it comes from the French, Petit: Small.
A Clerical Officer essentially is secretarial and administration work- You would to do things like prepare meeting rooms, handle computer work, produce flyers/spreadsheets. Easy ICT stuff basically. And I hear the pay is really good as well
A Clerical Officer essentially is secretarial and administration work- You would to do things like prepare meeting rooms, handle computer work, produce flyers/spreadsheets. Easy ICT stuff basically. And I hear the pay is really good as well
Mostly Catholic, though the French have not been as devout since the Anti-Clerical French Revelation.
clergy, clerical, secular
A bank specialist officer's job duties are typically clerical. This generally implies typing, filing, answering phone calls, coordinating appointments, and more.
the office is 'le bureau' in French.
A gendarme is a French police officer.
The word "batman" in this context is another word for a personal manservant assigned to the officer. The batman would look after the officer's clothing, see to his meals, etc. The word is apparently from the old term "bat" for a packsaddle, originally a French term.
The last name "L'Official" is of French origin and is a variation of the surname "Official." It likely derived from the French word "official," meaning an officer or official.
Flic is a French term used to describe a French police officer (slang word being cop). The 'dictionary' online website states that the slang word was used from 1895-1900.