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Law enforcement in Cambodia is handled by the Cambodian National Police, one of three General Departments within the Ministry of the Interior. The National Police numbers 64,000 and is divided into four autonomous units and five central departments. [ 1 ]
The Ministry governs the Cambodian National Police and the administration of the law enforcement; including the police academy, police training, judicial police, anti-drug efforts, border police and prison administration. The Ministry liaises with ASEAN law enforcement offices and with Interpol. [1]
Royal Cambodian Navy. ... (in Khmer). Cambodian Ministry of National Defence. pp. ... The International Encyclopedia of Uniform Insignia
Although the National Police is not part of the Military Forces of Colombia (Army, Navy, and Air Force), it constitutes along with them the "Public Force"[2] and is also controlled by the Ministry of Defense. Unlike many nations that use a tiered system of law enforcement, the National Police is the only civilian police force in Colombia.
The Cambodian Army owed its origin and traditions to the Khmer colonial ARK and CEFEO troops on French service of the First Indochina War, and even after the United States took the role as the main foreign sponsor for the Khmer National Armed Forces at the beginning of the 1970s, French military influence was still perceptible in their uniforms ...
Philippine National Police Members on Rizal Park, Manila Bell 429 Helicopter of the Philippine National Police Bureau of Jail Management and Penology members in a Firearms Safety and Proficiency Training. Office of the President. Presidential Security Group (PSG) Special Reaction Unit (SRU) Dangerous Drugs Board (DDB) Philippine Drug ...
Cambodian police said they had questioned at least 20 people but made no arrests as they continued the search for a 21-year-old British woman who went missing last week, as her brother urged ...
Its military duties include: to preserve and protect national security, state, property, public peace, and public order, and to assist other security forces in case of emergency, civil unrest, war; to repress riots; to reinforce martial law and mobilisation; to fight and apprehend suspected criminals, terrorists and other violent groups.