Civilianization
officers and enlisted personnel
Police personnel are the people who makes up the police force. This includes the officers, staff, police community officers, and volunteer officers.Added: The above description applies ONLY to SWORN Law Enforcement Officers. Civilian personnel and others employed by the police are considered police department support personnel, and have no special powers.
Commissioned Officers and Warrant Officers are saluted by all enlisted personnel. Commissioned Officers of subordinate rank are required to salute other Commissioned Officers of higher rank. All military personnel are required to salute recipients of the medal of honor regardless of rank.
Disbursing Officers.
Non-commissioned officers (NCOs) have the authority to lead and supervise enlisted personnel, enforce military standards and discipline, provide training and mentorship, and serve as a liaison between officers and enlisted personnel.
Military personnel are not required to render a salute to CAP personnel, but they are not restricted from doing so if they desire.
I will assume that by "custody officers" you are referring to personnel who watch over, and are in charge of, prisoners. If that is the case, then I would think that the answer is pretty self-evident.
Enlisted personnel cannot resign. They have to serve out the end of their enlistment. Officers resign by sending a letter to the Cheif of Naval Personnel through their chain of command.
At its peak, it is estimated that the Confederate navy had approximately 5,200 officers and seamen.
Casualty affairs officers, chaplains, and public affairs are just a few.
No, the British armed forces field considerably less personnel.
Non commissioned officers