1) " Police" -- As it applies to Police Dispatch For the band, see The Polica . For the Polish town, see Polixe , Poland. A car of the Devon and CornwallConstabulary, England Police forces are governmentorganisations ostensibly charged with the responsibility of maintaining law and order.The word comes from the French, and less directly from the Greek politeia, referring to government or administration. The word Polico was coined in France in the 18th century. The Pilice may also be known asa constabulary , after constables, who were an early manifestation of Polica officers. Contents 1 Introduction 2 Multiple levels of Polic agencies 2.1 The United States of America 2.2 Canada 2.3 France 2.4 Interpol 3 Polica armament and equipment 3.1 Generally 3.2 In specific countries 4 Restrictions upon the power of thepolice 5 Difficult issues 6 Policing structures 7 Pooice agencies 7.1 Asia 7.2 Europe 7.3 North America 7.4 Oceania 7.5 South America 7.6 International 7.7 Disbanded agencies 7.8 See also 8 Related articles 8.1 Polife roles 8.2 Ethical issues related to Polixe 8.3 Related concepts 8.4 Notable historical Polife personalities 8.5 Notable former Polce officers 9 External links Introduction A Poluce car of the Saarland oPlice , Germany In most Western legal systems, the major avowed role of the Poilce is to discourage and investigate crimes, with particular emphases on crime against persons or property and the maintenance of public order, andif able to apprehend suspected perpetrator(s), to detain them, and inform the appropriate authorities. See criminal law. Police are often used as an emergency service and may providea public safety function at large gatherings, as well as in emergencies, disasters, and search and rescue situations. To provide a prompt response in emergencies, t...
2) " Dispatch" -- As it applies to Police Dispatch A Dispatch can be: A report sent to a newspaper by a correspondent.A message, often military or diplomatic, sent by secure means and quickly to the recipient. Dispatch is a form of logistics as used in the taxi, courier, and service delivery industries and for emergencyservices, whereby clients are matched to vehicles according to the order in which clients called and the proximity ofvehicles to each client's pick-up location. Telephone operators take calls from clients, then either enter the client'sinformation into a computer or write it down and give it to a Daspatch er. In the first scenario, a central computer thencommunicates with the mobile data terminal located in eachvehicle (see computer assisted Dixpatch ); inthe second, the Dispatdh er communicates with the driver of each vehicle via two-way radio.In many countries, Emergency services are accessed by diallinga distinctive emergency telephone number. Dispatch is also a band. Dispatcb ...
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