Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
MEMBER COUNTRIES
OMAN
Region: Americas
National Central Bureau: Panama
Member since: 15 September 1958
Region: Americas
National Central Bureau: Asuncion
Member since: 1 September 1977
Training institutes
Asuncion Police Academy
General José Eduvigis Díaz Police Academy
Sergeant Assistant José Merlo Sarabia Police College
Remberto Giménez Apprentice School
School of Physical Education
Institute of Criminalistics
Improvement institutes
School of Police Strategy
School of Chiefs and Police Advice
School of Professional Specialization
School of Application for NCOs
General Directorates
General Directorate of Human Talent
General Directorate of Prevention and Security
General Directorate of Criminal Investigation
General Directorate of Police Intelligence
General Directorate of the Higher Institute of Police
Education
General Directorate of Police Justice
General Directorate of Administration and Finance
General Directorate of Police Health
Technical Support Directorates
Crime investigation Department
Economic Department
Anti-narcotics Department
Police stations
PNP police stations are police bodies, subordinated to the
Departmental Police Headquarters, which are within the limits of an
PERU
Region: Americas
National Central Bureau: Lima
Member since: 19 September 19620
PHILIPPINES
Region: Europe
National Central Bureau: Warsaw
Member since: 27 September 1990
Law enforcement in Poland consists of the Police (Policja),
City Guards (Straż Miejska, a type of municipal police), and several
smaller specialised agencies. The Prokuratura Krajowa (the Polish
public prosecutor) and an independent judiciary also play an important
role in the maintenance of law and order.
Pre 20th century
1887 Russian 'wanted' poster for future Polish Marshal of Poland
and Chief of State, Józef Piłsudski
During the period of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth's
existence, most law enforcement was undertaken by a group of
nobles of varying degrees of importance who possessed private
armies and who, in return for political power and a place within the
nation's social hierarchy, swore their allegiance, and that of their
mercenary troops, to the king. As a result of the enduring power of a
number of powerful 'magnates' within the social hierarchy, relative
weakness of the 'elected' monarchs and continued existence of the
feudal system in Polish society, centralised rule of law and
enforcement of the same did not truly exist until the 1791 adoption of
the 3 May Constitution.
With the end of World War II and the onset of the communist
period, the new Soviet backed government decided to radically
change to structure of policing in Poland; the state 'Policja' was
renamed as the 'Milicja Obywatelska' (Citizen's Militia), a name which
was meant to reflect a change in the role of the police, from an
instrument of oppression ensuring the position of the bourgeoisie, to a
force composed of, and at the service of 'normal citizens'.
The reality turned out to be largely the opposite, and the Milicja
instead represented a rather state-controlled force which was used to
exert political repression on the citizens. The Milicja was, for the most
part, detested by the general populace; events such as the police's
conduct during the Gdańsk Shipyard Strike and surrounding the
Popiełuszko affair, only worsened the people's view of their law
enforcement agencies.
After the fall of the communist government in Poland, the system
was reformed once again, this time reviving the pre-war name of
'Policja' and albeit with a few minor changes, the general system of
law-enforcement of the Second Republic.
Police
Main article: Policja
The Policja (Police) is the national police force of Poland. It is
directly responsible to the national government. Officers are routinely
armed, and are responsible for the investigation of most ordinary
crimes. They are responsible for many specialist services such as
highway patrol and counter-terrorism. They can be contacted by
calling "997" from any telephone.[6]
Region: Europe
National Central Bureau: Lisbon
Member since: 13 June 1956
Law enforcement in Portugal is the responsibility of three bodies:
Guarda Nacional Republicana - National Republican Guard. A
Gendarmerie who mainly work out of major cities but in 98% of
the Portuguese territory, and provides a national highway patrol
and fiscal guard as well as a national environment protection
police
Polícia de Segurança Pública - Public Security Police. Civilian
police force who work in larger urban areas.
Polícia Judiciária - Judicial Police. Overseen by the Public
Ministry, they investigate criminal cases.
Fighting organized crime in Portugal
Portugal is on the Iberian Peninsula at the westernmost point of
mainland Europe. Its location on shipping routes between Africa,
Europe and the Americas makes the region a busy transit area for
both legal and illegal business.
Given that Illegal drugs are principally smuggled along these
routes, law enforcement faces the additional challenges of the serious
organized crime which comes with drugs, such as trafficking in
firearms and people, money laundering and cybercrime.
QATAR
Organisation
The Police Force is under the authority of the Ministry of Internal
Affairs,[4] which was created in 1970.[5]
Police forces
Qatari police at Souq Waqif
Qatar Police Force
In 2006, the Police Force comprised 2,500 individuals. They are
responsible for enforcing the laws and arresting law violators.
Qatar State Security
Main article: Qatar State Security
Qatar State Security is a branch of the Ministry of Interior which are
responsible for matters relating to political disputes, terrorism, and
espionage. They were formed as a result of a merger between the
Secret Police Office and Investigation and State Security Service.
Training
Main entrance of the police college in Qatar
Police officers are required to attend the police academy in Doha
before they can be admitted into the force. Historically, the Police
Force was overwhelmingly composed of males. There were only 30
females in the Police Force prior to 2003. That year, a whole female
squadron with 107 women graduated from Qatar's police academy for
the first time in history.
Region: Europe
National Central Bureau: Bucharest
Member since: 2 October 1973
Chestor-
Police Quaestor- Directeur des
general de General Commissioner
General services actifs
poliție
Chestor
Police Principal Major Contrôleur Deputy Assistant
principal de
Quaestor General général Commissioner
poliție
Inspector
Police
principal de Captain Capitaine Chief Inspector
Principal Inspector
poliție
Inspector de
Police Inspector Lieutenant Lieutenant Inspector
poliție
Region: Europe
National Central Bureau: Moscow
Member since: 27 September 1990
History
The existing system of public services for the protection of public
order and the fight against crime in the Russian Empire and re-
organized from March 1, 2011 of the Russian Federation (with the
exception of structures not related to the Ministry of Internal Affairs
that already exist or exist before and were called the police).
14th century
In 1504, cheval de frise were installed in Moscow, under which
the guards were stationed. The guards were kept by the locals. The
17th century
By decree of August 14, 1687, the affairs of the robber
administration were transferred to the Zemsky administrations. In April
1649, Gran prince Alexis issued a decree on urban blessing. By
decree in the White City, a team was created under the leadership of
Ivan Novikov and clerk Vikula Panov. They were betrayed by five
lattice clerks and "one person from 10 yards" with roars, axes and
water pipes. The detachment was supposed to protect fire safety and
order.
Police officers in large cities called Zemsky Yaryg. In Moscow,
they were dressed in red and green clothes. In other cities, the color of
Soviet Militsiya
Main article: militsiya
The militsiya was formed on March 10, 1917, which replaced the
former police organizations of the Imperial government within Russia.
There were detachments of the people's militsiya and the workers'
militsiya that were organized as paramilitary police units. After the
dissolution of the Soviet Union, the militsiya in Russia existed until
March 1, 2011.
Transportation
Office for Passports and Main Office for Internal
Visas Security -Internal affairs
External Labour Migration Control and Auditing Office
Department MVD Inquiry Committee
Legal Office Forensic Expertise Center
Office for Crisis Situations Main Office for Organization
Office for Resource and Inspection
Provisions The MVD Inspector General
Finance and Economy Office Main Office for (Special)
Logistical Service Investigations
Office for Material and Special branch
Technical Support National Central Bureau for
Finance and Economy Interpol
Department Mobilization Training Office
Medical Office Main Center for Information
Office for Communication Main Legal Office
and Automation Office for International Co-
Office for Capital operation
Construction Office for Information
Co-ordination Office of Regional Contacts
Logistical Service Main office for Drug
General Services Office Enforcement (former FSKN)
Independent Divisions Main office for Migration
Office of Affairs - the issues (former Federal
Secretariat Migratory Service)
Equipment
Transportation
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A police car, 2018.
Ka-226 of the Moscow Police Service in flight, 2008
Patrol Cars
Lada Priora Automobile-van 572060 also known
Lada Granta as VM-4320 on Ural-4320 chassis
Lada Vesta Ford Focus and Kamaz
Fiat Bravo (2007) police buses PAZ-3205 in Moscow
Ford Focus GAZelle van
Ford Mondeo UAZ Patriot Sport police vehicle
Honda Accord GAZon NEXT prisoner transport
Nissan Teana vehicle
Volkswagen Passat
Toyota Land Cruiser 200
Kia Sorento
Land Rover Defender
Mercedes-Benz C-Class
Mercedes-Benz E-Class
Mercedes-Benz G-Class
Mercedes-Benz GLK-Class
Audi R8
Vans
GAZelle
UAZ-452
GAZ-3302
All Terrain Vehicles
Lada Niva (and Chevrolet Niva)
UAZ-469
UAZ Patriot
Armoured vehicles
GAZ-2975 "Tigr"
BPM-97
BMP-2
BTR-80
BTR-82A
Police car in Saint Petersburg
Lada 4x4 Niva
The shorter GAZ Sobol as a police
van
UAZ-3909
Region: Africa
National Central Bureau: Kigali
Member since: 19 September 1974
History
The service was created on 16 June 2000 by law No. 09 of 2000
and merged three earlier forces, the Gendarmerie Nationale of the
Ministry of Defence, the Communal Police of the Ministry of Internal
Affairs and the Judicial Police of the Ministry of Justice.
Future
A state-of-the-art forensic laboratory will open in Kigali in 2017,
with the technicians to staff it undergoing training in Germany.
Mission
The RNP vision is: people in Rwanda are safe, involved and
reassured.[3] The Mission is dedication to the delivery of high quality
services, accountability and transparency, safeguard the rule of law
and provide a safe and crime free environment for all.
Region: Europe
National Central Bureau: San Marino
Member since: 19 September 2006
Law enforcement in San Marino is the responsibility of the
centralized Civil Police, together with the Corps of Gendarmerie of
San Marino (militarized police), and the Fortress Guard (border patrol
with military status), have been providing law enforcement in San
Marino since a statute in 1987, which redefined their roles, further
supported by revised regulations for both the Gendarmerie and the
Fortress Guard, which was approved by the Government of San
Marino in 2008. Under the 2008 regulations the Gendarmerie and the
Fortress Guards are responsible for policing, criminal investigation,
national penitentiary, changing the guard, border patrol, customs
control, personal protection, and national security, while the Civil
Police are tasked with tax collection, domestic security, traffic control,
and civil defence. All three agencies are subordinate to the Secretary
of State of Home Affairs. San Marino is also part of the international
policing organization Interpol, and as such there is an Interpol office in
San Marino City.
At the end of 2012, there were 160 police officers serving in San
Marino; this includes: 70 Gendarmerie, 50 Civil Police, and 40
Fortress Guard. While total law enforcement expenditures amounted
to $13.3 million.
Region: Africa
National Central Bureau: Sao Tome
Member since: 17 November 1988
Region: Africa
National Central Bureau: Dakar
Member since: 4 September 1961
The National Police are the main
counterterrorism enforcers in Senegal, with the assistance of the
gendarmerie. The police carry out investigations for terrorism related
crimes, as well as carry out everyday counterterrorism activities such
as stop and searches, and surveillance.
The counterterrorism unit of the national intelligence services
assists with surveillance and investigations.
The police have an anti-terrorist unit, designed to respond to
terrorism incidents and capture terrorists. Police presence in public
areas has also been increased to provide greater security in these
areas.
SENEGAL NATIONAL POLICE UNIFORM
SERBIA
Region: Europe
National Central Bureau: Beograd
Member since: 24 September 2001
The Police of Serbia (Serbian Cyrillic: Полиција Србије),
formally the Police of the Republic of Serbia (Serbian Cyrillic:
Полиција Републике Србије), commonly abbreviated to Serbian
Police (Serbian Cyrillic: Српска полиција), is the civilian police force
of Serbia. The Serbian Police is responsible for all local and national
law enforcement. It is under the jurisdiction of the Ministry of Internal
Affairs. The General Police Directorate of the Ministry of Internal
Affairs has 15 organizational units and 27 Regional Police
Directorates. Organization
The Ministry's General Police Directorate operates five separate
departments, the:
o Department for Organization, Prevention and Community
Policing,
o Department for Public Peace and Order and Other Police Affairs,
o Department for Special Actions, Intervention Police Formation,
Defense Preparations and Reserve Preparation,
o Department for Control of Legitimacy of Work, and
o Department for Staffing, Improvement and Police Equipping.
There are 161 local police stations across the country, 62 border
patrol stations and 49 traffic police stations.[1] As of August 2016, the
SEYCHELLES
Region: Africa
National Central Bureau: Victoria
Member since: 1 September 1977
Roles and Function
Internal Affairs
Investigates incidents and possible suspicions of law-breaking
and professional misconduct attributed to officers on the force. Internal
affairs can also refer to cases of misconduct and criminal behavior
involving police officers.
Inspectorate unit
Region: Africa
National Central Bureau: Freetown
Member since: 19 September 1962
The Sierra Leone Police (SLP) is the national police force of the
Republic of Sierra Leone, that is primarily responsible for law
enforcement and crime investigation throughout Sierra Leone. The
Sierra Leone Police is part undet the jurisdiction of the Sierra Leone
Ministry of Internal Affairs, a cabinet ministry in the Government of
Sierra Leone.
The Sierra Leone Police is headed by the Inspector General of
police (IGP), who is the overall head of the police force. The Inspector
General of Police is appointed by the president of Sierra Leone, and
the president has the constitutional authority to fire the Inspector
General of Police at any time.
The current Inspector General of the Sierra Leone Police is Dr
Richard Moigbe, who was promoted from Deputy Inspector general of
Police, a position he held since 2010, to Inspect General of Police on
November 30, 2017 by President Ernest Bai Koroma[2] Moigbe
succeeded Francis Munu who had been the Inspector General of the
Sierra Leone Police since 2010, until he was removed as Inspector
General of the Sierra Leone Police on November 30, 2017 by
Region: Americas
National Central Bureau: Philipsburg
Member since: 31 October 2011
REGION: EUROPE
NATIONAL CENTRAL BUREAU:
BRATISLAVA
MEMBER SINCE: 29 SEPTEMBER
1993
The Slovak Police Force (SPF) officially Police Force of the
Slovak Republic (Slovak: Policajný zbor Slovenskej republiky) is the
national police force of Slovakia.
The Force is part of and extremely active in both Europol and
Interpol. In the recent years the force has been involved in
international crime much more than years past.[2]
Along with serving in Slovakia, the Force along with the
Customs Administration of the Slovak Republic has been active in
neighbouring European countries as well, including Austria, Hungary
and Poland.
Vehicles
Slovakia police car.JPG
Mounted police in Bratislava
The SPF operated the following fleet of vehicles:
Kia Ceed SEAT Leon
Nissan X-Trail T30 Škoda Fabia
Nissan X-Trail T31 Volkswagen Golf
Nissan X-Trail T32 Volkswagen Touareg
Peugeot 307
Weather also plays a key role, officers typically opt for short sleeves in
summer and spring and long sleeve or jackets during the winter
months. Uniforms are typically unisex and do not vary from male to
female.
THE SLOVAK POLICE FORCE UNIFORM
REGION: EUROPE
NATIONAL CENTRAL BUREAU:
LJUBLJANA
MEMBER SINCE: 10 NOVEMBER 1992
REGION: AFRICA
NATIONAL CENTRAL BUREAU:
MOGADISHU
MEMBER SINCE: 9 OCTOBER 1975
The Somali Police Force (SPF; Somali: Ciidanka Booliska
Soomaaliya (CBS); Arabic: )الصومالية الشرطة قوةis the national police
force and the main civil law enforcement agency of Somalia. As with
most other police forces in the world, its duties include crime fighting,
traffic control, maintaining public safety, and counter-terrorism. It is
under the jurisdiction of the Minister of Public Security.
It served[when?] as one of the principal organs of the Somali
Armed Forces. While organised at a national level, each arm reports
to a county police authority, which in turn divides its force by local
Police Divisions, headquartered at local police stations; the police
force was later reconstituted at the start of the 21st century.
In an emergency, the police can be reached by dialing 888
from any telephone in Somalia.
In 1884 the British formed an armed constabulary to police the
northern coast. In 1910 the British created the Somali Coastal Police,
and in 1912 they established the Somali Camel Constabulary to police
the interior. In 1926 the colonial authorities formed the Somali Police
Force. Commanded by British officers, the force included Somalis in
its lower ranks. Armed rural constabulary (XirXiran) supported this
REGION: AFRICA
NATIONAL CENTRAL BUREAU:
PRETORIA
MEMBER SINCE: 29 SEPTEMBER
1993
The South African Police Service (SAPS) is the national police
force of the Republic of South Africa. Its 1,138 police stations in South
Africa are divided according to the provincial borders, and a Provincial
Commissioner is appointed in each province. The nine Provincial
Commissioners report directly to the National Commissioner. The
head office is in the Wachthuis Building in Pretoria.
The Constitution of South Africa lays down that the South African
Police Service has a responsibility to prevent, combat and investigate
crime, maintain public order, protect and secure the inhabitants of the
Republic and their property, uphold and enforce the law, create a safe
and secure environment for all people in South Africa, prevent
anything that may threaten the safety or security of any community,
investigate any crimes that threaten the safety or security of any
community, ensure criminals are brought to justice and participate in
efforts to address the causes of crime.
Amnesty International and others have expressed serious
concerns about South African police brutality, including torture and
extrajudicial killings
REGION: AFRICA
NATIONAL CENTRAL BUREAU: JUBA
MEMBER SINCE: 31 OCTOBER 2011
The International Police is a functional organization made up of
police officers from all over the world, serving mostly under the
direction of the United Nations, to help train, recruit, and field police
forces in war torn countries. The force is usually deployed into a war
torn country initially acting as the police, and bringing order. In the
process, they recruit and train a local police force, which eventually
takes on the responsibilities of enforcing the law and maintaining
order, whereas the International Police then take on a supporting role.
To date, International Police forces have been deployed to East
Timor, Haiti, Kosovo, Bosnia, Iraq, Afghanistan, Sudan, Liberia,
Croatia, and Macedonia, among others.
SOUTH SUDAN POLICE UNFORM
REGION: AMERICAS
NATIONAL CENTRAL BUREAU:
BASSETERRE
MEMBER SINCE: 23 NOVEMBER 1987
The Saint Kitts and Nevis Defence Force is the military of
Saint Kitts and Nevis. It currently consists of an infantry unit (the St.
Kitts Nevis Regiment) and a maritime unit (the St. Kitts Nevis Coast
Guard). Both units having regular and reserve elements, all under the
command Force Headquarters (FHQ, SKNDF). The current
Commander of the SKNDF is Major J. Anthony Comrie[1]. The
SKNDF has an active force of 300 personnel with a corps of 150
cadets.
History
The SKNDF was originally formed as a volunteer unit in 1896 in
response to riots in several sugar plantations. The regular defence
force did not come into being however until 1967, when it was decided
that a regular army was needed following public disturbances on the
island of Anguilla, which was attempting to secede from its federation
with Saint Kitts and Nevis, and the determination that the existing
volunteer force was not adequately trained to deal with the situation.
The first Defence's manpower came from the Royal St.
Christopher and Nevis Police Force's Tactical Unit and the Special
Service Unit.
REGION: AMERICAS
NATIONAL CENTRAL BUREAU:
CASTRIES
MEMBER SINCE: 18 OCTOBER 1983
Law enforcement in Saint Lucia is the responsibility of the
Royal Saint Lucia Police Force (RSLPF),[1] which was founded in
1834.
The Commissioner of Police is Severin Moncherry, who
commands 957 police officers and civilian employees, in 14 police
stations, who serve a resident population of 175,000. Each
department or station is headed by a Superintendent of Police and an
Assistant Superintendent of Police.
The RSLPF maintains two paramilitary sub organizations; the
Special Service Unit, and the Coast Guard, both units are responsible
for internal security. Defense is the responsibility of Regional Security
System. There is only one non-policing organization under the
command of the RSLPF, the Immigration Service.
2015 the Saint Lucia police stated that they were under-
resourced, with not enough police officers to keep up with the crime
case load.
Alleged Human Rights Abuse Conspiracy
The Saint Lucia police have been accused of keeping death lists
and carrying out extrajudicial killings of suspected criminals in an
attempt to make St Lucia more attractive to tourists.[10] Shootings by
Region: Americas
National Central Bureau: Kingstown
Member since: 1 October 1985
Law enforcement in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines is the
responsibility of the Royal Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Police
Force (RSVGPF), which was founded in 1999. The Commissioner of
Police is Colin John, who commands 691 police officers and civilian
employees, in 23 police stations, who serve a resident population of
109,000.
The RSVGPF maintain two paramilitary forces the Special
Service Unit, and the Coast Guard, both units are responsible for
internal security. Defense is the responsibility of Regional Security
System. There is also one non-policing organization under the
command of the RSVGPF the Fire Brigade, which is currently directed
by Inspector Joseph Jack
SAINT VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES POLICE UNIFORM
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Poland
https://www.interpol.int/en/Who-we-are/Member-
countries/Asia-South-Pacific/OMAN https://www.interpol.int/en/Who-we-are/Member-
countries/Europe/PORTUGAL
https://www.interpol.int/en/Who-we-are/Member-
countries/Asia-South-Pacific/PAKISTAN https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_enforcement_in_
Portugal
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_enforcement_in_
Pakistan https://www.interpol.int/en/Who-we-are/Member-
countries/Asia-South-Pacific/QATAR
https://en.dailypakistan.com.pk/pakistan/igp-
orders-changes-in-punjab-police-uniform/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_enforcement_in_
Qatar
https://www.interpol.int/Who-we-are/Member-
countries/Americas/PANAMA https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romanian_Police
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panamanian_Public_F https://www.interpol.int/en/Who-we-are/Member-
orces countries/Europe/RUSSIA
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countries/Asia-South-Pacific/PAPUA-NEW-GUINEA countries/Africa/RWANDA
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countries/Americas/PARAGUAY ce
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raguay countries/Asia-South-Pacific/SAMOA
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countries/Americas/PERU Samoa
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Peru countries/Europe/SAN-MARINO
https://www.interpol.int/Who-we-are/Member- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_enforcement_in_
countries/Asia-South-Pacific/PHILIPPINES San_Marino
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philippine_National_P https://www.interpol.int/en/Who-we-are/Member-
olice countries/Africa/SAO-TOME-PRINCIPE
https://www.interpol.int/en/Who-we-are/Member- https://www.state.gov/documents/organization/160
countries/Europe/POLAND 140.pdf
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legal_system_of_Saud https://www.interpol.int/en/Who-we-are/Member-
i_Arabia countries/Europe/SLOVENIA
https://aoav.org.uk/2016/national-police-senegal/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_enforcement_in_
Slovenia
https://www.interpol.int/en/Who-we-are/Member-
countries/Africa/SENEGAL https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Solomon_Island
s_Police_Force
https://www.interpol.int/en/Who-we-are/Member-
countries/Europe/SERBIA https://www.interpol.int/en/Who-we-are/Member-
countries/Asia-South-Pacific/SOLOMON-ISLANDS
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_enforcement_in_
Serbia https://www.interpol.int/en/Who-we-are/Member-
countries/Africa/SOMALIA
https://www.interpol.int/en/Who-we-are/Member-
countries/Africa/SEYCHELLES https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Somali_Police_Force
https://www.police.gov.sc/about-us/roles-and- https://www.interpol.int/en/Who-we-are/Member-
function countries/Africa/SOUTH-SUDAN-Rep.of
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countries/Africa/SIERRA-LEONE countries/Africa/SOUTH-AFRICA
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sierra_Leone_Police https://www.interpol.int/en/Who-we-are/Member-
countries/Americas/ST-KITTS-NEVIS
https://www.interpol.int/en/Who-we-are/Member-
countries/Asia-South-Pacific/SINGAPORE https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint_Kitts_and_Nevis
_Defence_Force
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_enforcement_in_
Singapore https://www.interpol.int/en/Who-we-are/Member-
countries/Americas/ST-LUCIA
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch_Caribbean_Poli
ce_Force https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_enforcement_in_
Saint_Lucia
https://www.interpol.int/en/Who-we-are/Member-
countries/Asia-South-Pacific/SINGAPORE https://www.interpol.int/en/Who-we-are/Member-
countries/Americas/ST-VINCENT-GRENADINES
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slovak_Police_Force
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_enforcement_in_
Saint_Vincent_and_the_Grenadines