Considering all the strife in the world and the lack of a free press in many countries this would be an almost impossible quetsion to answer.
That is right. The appropriate question would be: what is the most scaring data about police brutality in the world?
In São Paulo, Brazil, police killed 229 people in action during 2011, which 2,2 people each 100 thousand inhabitants a year. That is bigger than the homicide rate of countries like Sweden or Norway.
The brutal police force of Rio is showed in the picture Tropa de Elite.
In US, for instance, police killed 400 people in action in 2009, according FBI site. That means 0,13 people killed each 100 thousand inhabitants a year, fifteen times less than in São Paulo.
In UK, police kills 2,4 a year, which translates to 0,0041 each 100 thousand inhabitants a year. Four hundred and fifty times less than in São Paulo.
No, the American force is the strongest in the world.
The Police force.
brutal in numbers.weak individually
A police officer is always using force. A police officer simply being present at a location is a type of force, as it changes how people act and display themselves.
A precinct is a part of a city with its own police force. Precinct can refer to the neighborhood patrolled or to the actual police station.
There are no accurate figures because not all cases are reported.However the most "brutal" police forces are known to be:Mexico (beating, malnutrition, corruption/bribes)China (beating, shooting)Egypt (beating, shooting)Pakistan (beating, shooting, corruption/bribes)Iran (beating)North Korea (shooting, public execution)South Africa (shooting, beating)Russia (beating, excessive force)United States (excessive force, corruption/bribes)
the police force was invented by peel
a police force in britain duh
dalmations? how should i know?
They brutal and corrupt like their political DMK goons
Africa is a continent and does not have a police force.
It is spelled Constabulary. It is a police force. Consisting of police who are called constables. This term is most commonly used in Britain.