No interntional police agencies have been created in the 21st Century. The League of Nations and the United Nations were both created in the 20th century, following the two world wars.
National Police Cadet Corps was created in 1959.
To help when a person is threatening or vandilism and the northwest mounted police cap up the person whose doing that
Countries without standing armies typically rely on alternative forms of defense, such as police forces or paramilitary groups. For instance, Costa Rica abolished its military in 1949 and has since focused on peacekeeping and diplomatic solutions. Similarly, the Vatican City does not have an army, relying on the Swiss Guard for the protection of the Pope and its sovereignty. These nations often prioritize diplomacy and international cooperation for their security needs.
MP, which you might have read on the sleeves of the World War II soldiers, stands for Military Police. Numerous nations including the US, UK and India still have MP. See Related Links section below.
In the 17th century, police officers, or constables, typically wore practical clothing suited for their duties rather than standardized uniforms. They often donned long coats or cloaks, sometimes made of wool, along with hats, which could vary in style. Accessories like badges or sashes were used to signify their authority, but these were not universally standardized. Overall, their attire was functional and reflected the fashion of the time rather than a distinct police uniform.
Civilian Police International was created in 2003.
International Association of Chiefs of Police was created in 1893.
International Union of Police Associations was created in 1954.
Agostinho Zacarias has written: 'The United Nations and international peacekeeping' -- subject(s): Armed Forces, International police, United Nations
Marleen Easton has written: 'Blurring military and police roles' -- subject(s): International Security, International police, Peacekeeping forces, Peace-building, United Nations, Conflict management, Armed Forces
created salaried police forces
I think the law is made by police thinks what you can get away with and what people cant get away with and what police think is right and what is wrong
There is no such thing as an "international police force." There are a number of law enforcement agencies that operate on an international scale but they are based mostly in so-called "first world' nations and are agencies of those country's individual governments (e.g.: FBI - Interpol - Mossad - etc). There is no central contact telephone number to contact them.
The International Association of Chiefs of Police.
Armies and police forces of member nations.
simply it is said that, it is known as international police which lookes after all the permanennt members who are under the control of this body, and also reliable in front it in respect of national and international level...
John S. Clark has written: 'Keeping the peace' -- subject(s): International police, Peace, United Nations, World politics