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Formed in the 19th century, the Occult Crimes Taskforce is a covert police unit composed of the Manhattan Investigators and "Ceteri", supernatural beings from the dimension beyond, who have pledged their existence to the protection of mankind. Together, man and monster have secretly defended Manhattan for over 200 years.
A federal investigation accused the unit of racial profiling and it was subsequently disbanded in 2002. The unit was reactivated in 2015 under the Strategic Response Group, with the name "City Wide Anti-Crime Unit". The new City Wide Anti-Crime Unit's is more investigative and intelligence based than the former Street Crimes Unit.
At the end of 1811 Vidocq set up an informal plainclothes unit, the Brigade de la Sûreté ("Security Brigade"), which was later converted to a security police unit under the Prefecture of Police. The Sûreté initially had eight, then twelve, and, in 1823, twenty employees. One year later, it expanded again, to 28 secret agents.
Celebrity podcaster and neuroscientist Andrew Huberman shared a video on X that purportedly shows a group of people standing near what appears to be a freshly-started fire in Santa Monica.
Law enforcement officers who engaged in undercover espionage, infiltrating criminal groups for covert police investigations. Pages in category "Undercover police agents" The following 9 pages are in this category, out of 9 total.
Examples in Britain include the publication of photos of Princess Diana secretly taken in a gym, [4] and the publication of secretly taken photos of Naomi Campbell, which led to a major court case. [5] News gathering organisations and media trade unions issue ethical guidelines to their members on the use of secret and telephoto lens ...
An Edina man is charged with 1st-degree attempted murder of a police officer and other felony counts after he allegedly armed himself with an AR-15 and set up an ambush of law enforcement in a ...
The company has capitalized on budgetary strains across the country as governments embrace privatization in pursuit of cost savings. Nearly 40 percent of the nation’s juvenile delinquents are today committed to private facilities, according to the most recent federal data from 2011, up from about 33 percent twelve years earlier.