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As of 2015 all police officer rank insignia changed to an 'ink blue' background with insignia embroidered in white. There has been the addition of a 'recognition of service' horizontal bar between rank insignia and the words 'Queensland Police' for officers who have been on rank for a particular length of time.
Queensland Police Service [4] 2019–present Commissioner Deputy commissioner Assistant commissioner Chief superintendent Superintendent: Chief inspector (title, not rank) Inspector: Senior sergeant – with recognition of service [note 3] Senior Sergeant Sergeant – with recognition of service [note 3] Sergeant: Leading senior constable ...
State Police Services rank insignia [56] Insignia: Rank: Superintendent of police [c] Additional superintendent of police [d] Deputy superintendent of police [e ...
The Queensland Police Force was established by the Queensland Government on 1 January 1864 with strength of 287 officers serving a population of 61,467. David Thompson Seymour appointed as Acting Commissioner and later as Commissioner.
Queensland Police Service (QPS) Queensland: 200 Roma Street, Brisbane: 11,880 (Acting) Steve Gollschewski [15] South Australia Police (SAPOL) South Australia: 100 Angas Street, Adelaide: c. 5,000 Grant Stevens: Tasmania Police (TASPOL) Tasmania: 37 Liverpool Street, Hobart: 1,376 Donna Adams Victoria Police (VICPOL) Victoria: 313 Spencer Street ...
It is junior to the rank of commander (Victoria Police, South Australia Police) and the rank of assistant commissioner (New South Wales Police, Queensland Police). Officers wear the insignia of a crown over two Bath stars (or in the case of the New South Wales Police, a crown over two stars) the same as a colonel in the army.
Sworn law enforcement agencies generally consist of law enforcement officers that have powers of arrest, whereas regulatory agencies normally set out and enforce compliance of specific laws and regulations and are normally composed of non-police investigators. For more on law enforcement in Australia see Law enforcement in Australia.
The State Emergency Service (SES) in Queensland, Australia is a volunteer-based organisation of the Queensland Government and is a service within the Queensland Police Service (QPS), assisting with disaster management as an emergency services auxiliary. The current head of the SES is Chief Officer Mark Armstrong.