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Donald Leslie Hancock (known as Don Hancock) (5 January 1937 – 1 September 2001) was a Western Australian policeman. He is principally known for his involvement in the investigation of the Perth Mint Swindle , and his death in a car bombing in 2001.
Pages in category "Australian police officers killed in the line of duty" The following 16 pages are in this category, out of 16 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Australian police officers killed in the line of duty (16 P) C. Australian police chiefs (8 C, 2 P) F. Fictional Australian police officers (2 C, 15 P) P.
A man who allegedly killed a colleague at an Australian grain silo Thursday died after turning the gun on himself, police said. The 25-year-old shot a man in his 40s at the silo in the town of ...
Prior to the incident, the officers had pulled over the Porsche's driver, Richard Pusey, for speeding. After the truck hit the officers, Pusey filmed them for several minutes with vulgar commentary as they lay dying, before fleeing. [1] [2] The crash was the biggest loss of police lives in a single incident in Victoria Police's history. Justice ...
The Australian Federal Police [52] and the New Zealand Police [53] sent their condolences, as did the Queensland Police Union [54] which subsequently announced plans to purchase the property, to serve as a memorial for the fallen officers and to prevent the site from "falling into the wrong hands".
William Goldwyer (August 1829 – 13 November 1864) was a police officer and explorer in colonial Western Australia. While exploring in the Kimberley region of Western Australia in 1864, he was killed by Aboriginal Australians .
As of 2023, some 9,481 police staff were employed by Western Australian police, which includes 7,214 police officers, auxiliary officers, and Aboriginal liaison officers. [ 1 ] : 154–155 Police staffing includes public servants, wages staff, and full-time employees, but not children's crossing guards.