Yes, assuming the employer had previously informed you that it cooperates with all law enforcement requests or court orders. If they had not, you may have a small chance of a civil case, but that would be about it.
After the government (i.e. civil service, police and army) DAL Group is the largest private employer in Sudan
Employers do not make employees pay parking fines; the police and courts do so.
No, unless the employer is the police.
Relationships between two people, groups, countries, mental and physical, employer and employees, Police and public, sexual, miserable, in conversation and many more things
Unlikely. DOD Police are civilian employees.
alot
Yes.
No
If you are part of the National Provident Fund - You can visit your nearest EPF office or try to check your balance online in the EPF website. If your company has thousands of employees and has its own PF fund, then you need to contact your employer
The metropolitan police has approximately 48,000 employees, 36,000 of which are serving police officers of various ranks
You would normally name the police officer (driver) and his employer, e.g. the city or police department where he works.
Yes, although whether the local police will provide an escort is determined by their department's policy. In most cases, an employee leaves the employer's premises with all their belongings when the employment is terminated. You might be best off to just call the employer, explain you want your stuff back, and see if you can set a time to come by and pick it up. The police will not mediate a dispute as to what property is yours and which is the employer's. If you and the employer can't come to terms on that, your best recourse is probably small claims court.