Yes, In New Zealand if you 16 and you run away from home, the police will force you home because you are a minor.
No, but it is illegal to use excessive force to defend yourself.
New Zealand Special Air Service was created in 1955.
Police Force - 2001 was released on: USA: 1 January 2001
The motto of Central Reserve Police Force is 'Service and Loyalty'.
Domestic abuse is the predominate issue. Keeping secrets to protect your children. You could even argue that it comments on people's issues with authority or even a satirical point about the police force.
"The only requirement to be part of the harley police was to be able to know how to ride. If you did not know how to ride a harley davidson, but could do every other police officer duty it did not matter. There was no future in the harley police force unless you could ride."
In the early 1900's people were starting to realize how useful a Shepherd could be in the police force.
One can learn more about the Hampshire Police force on various websites like Hampshire and Guardian. Both websites offer a great amount of information about the Hampshire Police.
The Irish could improve their police force and clamp down on law breakers.
Yes you could but it's illegal unless you have the proper authorisation.(In other words you have to be in the police force and even then you permission from at least 2 superiors).
It could have been the initials of the officer or police force with inventory control number assigned to it.
Yes, the police can escort you to the airport since you are a minor provided you are have an adult to accompany you.
No, but it is illegal to use excessive force to defend yourself.
Police officers could use deadly force to prevent a suspected felon even when a person represented no immediate threat, but police have to use discretion to evaluate situations. But after the 1985 Supreme Court case Tennessee vs. Garner specified conditions were applied to which deadly forced could be applied.
You might make policing work more ethical by forcing the police to have more oversight. You could include laws that force police officers to explain their actions before judges.
New Zealand Defence Force was created in 1990.
There are a few ways you could do it. You could ring the Gardaí, Ireland's police force. You are probably better off to contact the Department of Social Protection. There is a form on their website (welfare.ie) that you can fill in. You could also phone them and they would direct you as to what to do.