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The first specific Jammu & Kashmir police force came into existence in the year 1873 with one police officer known as Kotwal and 14 Thanedars for Srinagar City.This police force would control crime and take care of law and order situations with help of Chowkidars and Harkars, who were paid mandatorily by the residents of Imperial Kashmir Union.
The Special Operations Group (SOG) is a tactical unit of the Jammu and Kashmir Police (JKP) that is specialized in counter-terrorism and counter-insurgency.. The unit's missions primarily involve anti-irregular military, apprehension of armed and dangerous criminals, counterterrorism and hostage rescue crisis management, counterinsurgency, covert operation, executive protection, high-risk ...
lathi equipped police constable at Jagannath Temple, Puri, Odisha. Weapons and equipment vary from state to state and agency to agency. Standard equipment for a constable on the beat is the lathi, or long baton—generally made of bamboo, but currently also made of polymer. Riot police have other equipment, including tear gas and tasers.
JKP may refer to: . James Knox Polk, the 11th president of the United States; Jessica Kingsley Publishers, a book publisher; Jammu and Kashmir Police; Jharkhand Party, an Indian political party
A constable in London with collar number visible, ca.1948 In Ireland, the epaulette worn by gardaí show the District/Region letter, as well as a number unique to each garda. The epaulette worn by constables and sergeants of the New Zealand Police show their registered number. A City of London sergeant with collar number visible on epaulette.
The Jamaica Constabulary Force (JCF) was established by Law 8 of 1867, during the period of British colonialism in Jamaica and two years after the Morant Bay rebellion.The JCF was intended to be a civil body with a military structure and was based on the Royal Irish Constabulary. [1]
Originally constituted as the Crown Representative Police in 1939, CRP was raised in response to the political unrest and agitations in the then Princely States of India following the Madras Resolution of the All-India Congress Committee in 1936 and the ever-growing desire of the Crown Representative to help the vast majority of the native States preserve law and order as part of imperial policy.
Nitish Kumar, Samrat Chaudhary and Vijay Kumar Choudhary participating in appointment letter distribution of women police officials in October 2024. There is historical evidence of the adoption of intensive policing practices in the Magadh empire more than 2,000 years ago, where the head of police was known as Dandapala.