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Special Constables and regular officers of the Avon and Somerset Constabulary at the 175th anniversary of the Special Constabulary in Taunton, Somerset. The Special Constabulary is the part-time volunteer section of statutory police forces in the United Kingdom and some Crown dependencies. Its officers are known as special constables.
Kent Police was the first force in the United Kingdom to be led by a black chief constable, Michael Fuller, [citation needed] who held the role from 2004 to 2010. After 1940, Kent Police HQ was situated at Sutton Road, Maidstone .
Medal ribbon bar of the Order of the British Empire Medal Medal ribbon bar of the King's Police Medal. The honours awarded by His Majesty, The King are published in the official Crown newspaper, the London Gazette, twice a year – at New Year, and in mid-June on the date of the King's official birthday, once per year as a special supplement for the King's Award for Voluntary Service on 14 ...
Generally, most forces do not have a formal uniform for their PCSOs, but a few provide tunics. Tunics are the same as that of a Police Constable but may have special badging to distinguish the wearer as a PCSO. [39] As with police constables, PCSOs very rarely wear tunics (provided they have been given them).
However, as the constable would be lawfully on the premises, if he were to come across such evidence in his search for the person it could still be seized under section 19 of PACE, and should the constable find and arrest the person who is wanted, he could then search the premises for evidence of the offence.
Kent was originally at Maryport as a parish constable then joined Carlisle City Police force as a supernumerary Constable on 17 August 1837, later being made a substantive Constable 26 October 1837. He was known among city residents as "Black Kent" during his service, [ 1 ] and this nickname was used by adults to scare unruly children.
www.kent.police.uk Ian Learmonth QPM is a retired senior British police officer. His final position was the Chief Constable of Kent Police , from which he retired in January 2014.
He served as High Sheriff of Kent in 1491, 1501 and 1510, and was also to become Constable of Dover Castle, Marshal of Calais (1490-1) and Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports (1492–1493). [1] He remained in favour under Henry VIII , being present at the famous meeting at the Field of the Cloth of Gold in 1520 and one of the deputation sent to ...