1. Foreign Military Police FOREIGN MILITARY POLICE. The SA Corps of Military Police are partof the military police fraternity of the world. These worldwide http://home.mweb.co.za/re/redcap/new-mps.htm

FOREIGN MILITARY POLICE The SA Corps of Military Police are part of the military police fraternity of the world. These world-wide military police forces use various insignia and brassards to allow the easy identification of the military policeman in the working environment. The following pages show a selection of some of those items used around the world. BRASSARDS Country Specific Information Country Own Page Australia Royal Australian Corps of Military Police Belgium Police Militaire Canada Security Branch Czech Republic Vojenska Policie Eire "An Cor Poilini Airm" France "Gendarmerie Nationale" Germany "Feldjager" Great Britain Cavalry Staff Corps Military Mounted Police and Military Foot Police Corps of Military Police Corps of Royal Military Police Italy "Organizzazione de Polizia Militare" "Carabinieri" Israel "Mishtara Tsvait" NATO NATO Combined Military Police The Netherlands Koninklijke Marechausse Norway Militaerpoliti Poland Zandarmeria Rhodesia Rhodesian Corps of Military Police Saudi Arabia Royal Saudi Land Forces Military Police Slovenia Slovenian Military Police Switzerland Swiss Militär Polizei United States US Army MP Brigades US MP's in Vietnam Warsaw Pact Warsaw Pact "Military Police"

2. Police Certificates And Military Records police Certificates and military Records not a Turkish national, apply to Security police, foreign Department (Yavancilar Polisi) in the nearest city to where http://www.kamya.com/misc/polcert.html

Police Certificates and Military Records Last updated: Country Information Australia Belgium Brazil Canada ... USA For changes or additions info@kamya.com Information about obtaining Police Certificates and Military Records in different countries : Please note that the information on this page is not official information from any organization. The information provided here should not be taken as legal advice. Reliance on the information is at the risk of the reader. All information should be used as a rough guideline only. Police certificates Generally, application for such certificates should be made directly to police authorities in the district in which you resided. If you have any questions about where or how to apply for police certificates in other countries, you may communicate directly with the U.S. consular office processing your visa applications. A certified copy of any military record is required, and persons convicted of a crime must obtain a certified copy of each court record and any prison record , regardless that they may have benefited from an amnesty or pardon.

3. Military Police military police. military police in the 30th Infantry Division during WWII. Brett Bondurant The start of military police in the United States Army began in January 1776 when General George Washington serving in combat, patrolling in foreign countries and in the U.S., and http://www.indianamilitary.org/30TH/UNITS/Military Police/military_police.htm

Military Police Military Police in the 30th Infantry Division during WWII Brett Bondurant The start of military police in the United States Army began in January 1776 when General George Washington appointed a Provost of the Army with a small provost guard to conduct executions of soldiers who had deserted. With this beginning, the U.S. Army would at various times raise military police units in times of war as needed, but had no separate unit until September 1941, when The Secretary of War established the Corps of Military Police as a separate branch of the Army. During W.W.II, M.P.’s served various duties, from combat to assisting in riot control in the U.S., to prison guards at the Nuremburg Trials. Some of various duties include: 1. Preserving order among personnel of the Armed Forces and enforcing military laws and regulations. 2. Apprehending absences and stragglers. 3. Investigating and preventing crime. 4. Enforcing uniform regulations.

4. Special Operations.Com Information and photos for Australian special operationscapable military and police units. http://www.specialoperations.com/Foreign/Australia/default.html

specialoperationsguest Special Operations.Com Australian Special Operations Forces Enter Search the entire Special Operations.Com website for the specific information you are looking for. Just type in your search terms in the white box provided below, then select "Search". Match All Terms Any Term and show results in Standard Form in Compact Form Having trouble isolating the information you seek? Then check out the SOC Search Tips List Subscribe Focus Features Updates ... Special Operations.Com

5. Other Military Police Insignia & Flags foreign MP INSIGNIA FLAGS. UNITED STATES ARMY military police CORPS.US Army military police Corps Regimental Flag The USAMPC Regimental http://home.mweb.co.za/re/redcap/badges.htm

UNITED STATES ARMY MILITARY POLICE CORPS US Army Military Police Corps Regimental Flag The USAMPC Regimental flag, is composed of the Coat of Arms and crest of the regiment anf follows the pattern used by other US Army regimental flags. The base colours, green and gold, are the colour of the regiment. The flag is green, trimmed with a gold fringe. On the green field is an American bald eagle. Superimposed on the eagle is the regimental Coat-of-Arms on a French-style shield. Above the eagle is a crest of crossed pistols, above the Torse (or Wreath-Crest) of green and gold. In the eagle's beak is a banner bearing the regimental motto. Below the eagle is a gold-coloured supporter, upon which is inscribed the name "Military Police Corps". US Army Military Police Corps Regimental Crest The USAMPC Regimental Crest, is used as the Distinctive Unit Insignia (DUI) worn by USAMPC personnel on their "dress" (Class "A" and "B") uniforms above the right pocket. It is composed of three items: The Shield The Crest . Crossed pistols, the traditional symbol of the USAMPC, are above the shield.

6. Special Operations.Com Information on the SAS, SBS, Parachute Regiment, Ghurkas, and other military and police special operationscapable units. http://www.specialoperations.com/Foreign/United_Kingdom/Default.html

specialoperationsguest Special Operations.Com United Kingdom Main Menu Special Air Service (SAS) Royal Marines (includes SBS) Parachute Regiment (Paras) Ghurkas FEATURES Force Research Unit "The Increment" 148 Commando Forward Observation Battery - Royal Artillery 5 Airborne Brigade Pathfinder Platoon ... Back Search the entire Special Operations.Com website for the specific information you are looking for. Just type in your search terms in the white box provided below, then select "Search". Match All Terms Any Term and show results in Standard Form in Compact Form Having trouble isolating the information you seek? Then check out the SOC Search Tips List Subscribe Focus Features Updates ... Special Operations.Com

7. Edu1.com , Education First Edu1 Directory, Advanced Search, Site Tour. Home Government, Law Politics military Science military police, foreign. Within http://www.edu1.com/edu1/directory/cat.asp?id=4539&u=A

8. Foreign Military Studies Office Publications - The Overlap Of Military And Polic foreign military Studies Office. 101 Meade Ave. Fort Leavenworth, KS 660271351. WARNING! What is military, what is police, and what is civilian 8 It also expanded authority to assist foreign http://fmso.leavenworth.army.mil/fmsopubs/issues/milpolre.htm

Foreign Military Studies Office 101 Meade Ave Fort Leavenworth, KS 66027-1351 WARNING! The views expressed in FMSO publications and reports are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official policy or position of the Department of the Army, Department of Defense, or the U.S. Government. The Overlap of Military and Police in Latin America LTC Geoffrey Demarest U.S. Army April 1995 Introduction What is military, what is police, and what is civilian? These three concepts are not as distinct as we might suppose, especially in Latin America where pieces of United States foreign policy have hinged on the differences. It was an early postulate of U.S. political thought that government monopoly of armed force prompted tyranny and that a standing army was therefore dangerous to liberty. Upon this axiom, the founding fathers of the United States were scrupulous in creating a system that would hamper the organization of central government force and would preserve civilian control of military assets. Wariness regarding the potential for tyranny by or through military establishments is visible in the United States Constitution's explicit prohibition against quartering soldiers in private homes, in the Second Amendment right of the individual to bear arms, and in the distinction between congressional power to "provide and maintain a navy" but only to "raise and support armies." More than a foible of the framers, military arrogation of political power has been seen as a threat to individual liberty throughout the history of the United States.

9. Foreign Military Studies Office Publications - Expeditionary Police Service foreign military Studies Office. 101 Meade Ave. Fort Leavenworth, KS 660271351. WARNING! the hybrid police-military service as a standard tool for implementating administration foreign policy http://fmso.leavenworth.army.mil/fmsopubs/issues/exped.htm

Foreign Military Studies Office 101 Meade Ave Fort Leavenworth, KS 66027-1351 WARNING! The views expressed in FMSO publications and reports are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official policy or position of the Department of the Army, Department of Defense, or the U.S. Government. Expeditionary Police Service Lieutenant Colonel Geoffrey Demarest U.S. Army This article originally published in Military Review June 1993, pp. 50-56 The author suggests that the United States create a permanent expeditionary force that would conduct the bulk of police and development chores that are routinely assigned to the Department of Defense. This would allow the nation's warfighting structure to commit itself to preparation for winning major combat actions. It would also create a two-tier decision path for the deployment of American forces overseas. The chief executive would use the hybrid police-military service as a standard tool for implementating administration foreign policy, while warfighting units could be reserved for deployment during those military emergencies that enjoyed a broader governmental consensus. A spate of American military deployments since the end of the Cold War (including Somalia, Haiti and Bosnia, and for which our military has been imperfectly suited) lends urgency to the search for innovation in the structure of America's armed forces. Although not all readers will agree with the assumptions posited immediately below, the author believes the problem is fairly stated as follows:

10. 701st Military Police Group (CID) The 701st military police Group (CID), headquartered at Fort Belvoir, Virginia supportsthe protective services for key DoD, DA, and visiting foreign officials http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/agency/army/701mp-grp.htm

Home Military Agencies Army ... Criminal Investigation Command 701st Military Police Group (CID) Units Field Investigative Unit Major Procurement Fraud Unit Protective Services Unit Computer Crime Investigative Unit Facilities Official Homepage 701st Military Police Group (CID) Delights from the Garden Of Eden A Cookbook and a History of the Iraqi Cuisine The 701st Military Police Group (CID), headquartered at Fort Belvoir, Virginia supports the Department of Defense (DoD), Department of the Army (DA) and commanders by conducting sensitive, classified investigations, major fraud investigations associated with the Army’s acquisition programs, computer intrusion investigations and by providing protective services for key DoD, DA, and visiting foreign officials. The 701st is the most unique group within the CID. The 701st MP Group (CID) is the command and control element directly subordinate to HQUSACIDC responsible for conduct and control of specialized missions. The major subordinate Units of the 701st MP Group (CID) are the Major Procurement Fraud Unit (MPFU), the Protective Services unit (PSU), the Field Investigative Unit (FIU), and its subordinate element, the Computer Crimes Investigative Unit (CCIU). The missions assigned to subordinate commanders are: Field Investigative Unit (FIU) , conducts extremely sensitive investigations involving highly classified programs and other investigations of interest to the senior Army leadership requiring exceptional levels of discretion. The Commander, 701st MP Group (CID) is the USACIDC proponent for policy involving major procurement fraud for Department of the Army and acts as senior advisor to the Commander, USACIDC on all aspects of major procurement fraud As such, the Commander:

11. Police And Military K9s & Detector Dogs Your Guide to Quality Dog Related Information on the Internet police, military DETECTOR DOGS inspectors, provide a "first line of defense" for the US against costly foreign animal and plant http://www.doginfomat.com/pmdd.htm

Since the dawn of ancient civilizations, dogs have been called to service for civil, military, and defense purposes. At present, law enforcement agencies and the military utilize canines in a variety of capacities including as: patrol partners; apprehension assistants; trackers/locators/scouts; alerts; relayers; substance detectors including drugs, explosives, accelerants (arson investigation) and other contraband; guards/deterrents; and more. These dogs, along with their trainers and handlers, continue to provide a wide range of services, in several disciplines and situations, in our society. Around the world, Police, Fire and other civil K9s are called upon daily to protect and serve citizens. In war and peace times, from mine detection to locating wounded soldiers, the stories of service by Military Working Dogs (MWDs) and their handlers are impressive. Similarly, in government service around the world, Detector Dogs, are keeping us safer by locating explosives, narcotics, and other dangerous substances. To learn more about these "Hard Workin' Dogs", please visit the sites featured on this page. Military Pets Foster Project @ NetPets.Org

12. 336th Military Police Battalion Va., and the United States Army Reserve’s 372nd military police Company, Cumberland,Md begins with the stress associated with deploying to a foreign nation. http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/agency/army/336mp.htm

Home Military Agencies Army ... 220th MP Brigade 336th Military Police Battalion Units 372nd MP Company (CS) Facilities Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Official Homepage 336th Military Police Battalion Delights from the Garden Of Eden A Cookbook and a History of the Iraqi Cuisine The 336th Military Police Battalion (USAR) enjoys the distinction of a truly unique role in the Army by having two diverse and challenging missions. First is the ever present need to prepare for war by leading and training our combat military police forces to conduct combat operations against enemy forces in the rear area, and expedite battlefield movement of critical resources. Second is the peacetime garrison environment for law enforcement, criminal investigation, terrorism counter-action, physical security, corrections, and crime prevention. This mission focuses on the human aspects of law enforcement and reflects the military police motto "Of the Troops and For the Troops". Just as the infantry is trained to conduct combat operations on the front lines, the military police corps is trained to detect and deter the enemy in the rear area, protecting command posts, communications centers, and vital resources. MP training emphasizes leadership, tactics, physical training, maintenance and supply. Additional areas of study include military police operations, civil and military law, weapons training, personnel administration, and communications skills. MPs also attend specialized courses such as airborne, air assault, and ranger to support them in their assignments.

13. US Labor Against The War: Military Police Received Orders To Strip Iraqi Detain That means that even foreign fighters and suspected Al Qaeda members captured visit,Colonel Pappas said, was to provide dedicated military police in support http://www.uslaboragainstwar.org/article.php?id=4868

14. Foreign Military Studies Office Publications foreign military Studies Office. 101 Meade Ave. Fort Leavenworth, KS 660271351. WARNING! The Overlap of military and police in Latin America, by LTC Geoffrey B http://leav-www.army.mil/fmso/fmsopubs/fmsopubs.htm

Foreign Military Studies Office 101 Meade Ave Fort Leavenworth, KS 66027-1351 WARNING! The views expressed in FMSO publications and reports are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official policy or position of the Department of the Army, Department of Defense, or the U.S. Government. Last updated: FMSO Publications Menu REGIONAL MENU Africa Asia Central Asian Republics Europe ... Russia and the CIS TOPICAL MENU Conflict in Afghanistan and Central Asia Conflict in Chechnya Information Warfare / Information Operations International Peacekeeping ... Transnational Phenomena Africa An African Rapid-Deployment Force for Peace Operations on the African Continent , by Colonel McGill Alexander, South African Army, with commentary by MAJ Mark Mills U.S. Army, 1995. Building Military Relations in Africa , by LTC Karl E. Prinslow, U.S. Army, FMSO, 1997. This article was previously published in Military Review May-June 1997. Return to Regional and Topical Menu Asia Artillery and Counterinsurgency: The Soviet Experience in Afghanistan , by Mr. Lester W. Grau, FMSO. (CALL Publication #98-17

15. The Scotsman - International - American Military Police Deny Abusing PoWs American military police deny abusing PoWs MATT KELLEYIN WASHINGTONAND foreign STAFF THE US military has charged four American http://thescotsman.scotsman.com/international.cfm?id=813282003

16. Army Lineage Series: Military Police ARMY LINEAGE SERIES. military police. compiled by. Robert K. Wright, Jr. CENTER OF military HISTORY. UNITED STATES ARMY. WASHINGTON, D.C., 1992. Introduction The military police Corps achieved permanent status processed foreign troops through its temporary prisonerof-war camps, escort guard companies of military police handled http://www.army.mil/cmh-pg/books/Lineage/mp/mp.htm

ARMY LINEAGE SERIES MILITARY POLICE compiled by Robert K. Wright, Jr. CENTER OF MILITARY HISTORY UNITED STATES ARMY WASHINGTON, D.C., 1992 Introduction The Military Police Corps traces its beginnings to the formation of a provost unit, the Marechaussee Corps, in the Continental Army. Authorized by Congress on 27 May 1778 with a name borrowed from the French term for provost troops, the special unit was assigned by General George Washington to perform those necessary police functions required in camp and in the field. The first American military police unit was organized along the lines of a regular Continental Army company with 1 captain, 4 lieutenants, 1 clerk, 1 quartermaster sergeant, 2 trumpeters, 2 sergeants, 5 corporals, 43 provosts, and 4 executioners. Reflecting the unit's special requirements for speed and equipment, the corps was mounted and accoutered as light dragoons. 1781; the Marechaussee Corps at the end of the Revolution in 1783- their functions as well as their extraordinary mobility and communications capability established a legacy for the provost units that would follow. No other military police units were formally organized in the U.S. Army until the outbreak of the Civil War, although commanders during that extended period often detailed certain officers and men to perform similar functions. This method, deemed unsatisfactory in many respects, nevertheless helped maintain order and discipline during the War of 1812, the Mexican War, and frequent clashes with Indian tribes along the frontier.

17. Washingtonpost.com: Prisoner Abuse Probe Widened By Sewell Chan and Michael Amon Washington Post foreign Service Sunday the prisonsaid that military intelligence, rather than the military police, dictated the http://www.washingtonpost.com/ac2/wp-dyn/A59750-2004May1?language=printer

18. ARTICLE 15-6 INVESTIGATION OF THE 800th MILITARY POLICE BRIGADE 156 INVESTIGATION OF THE 800th military police BRIGADE. SECRET/NO foreign DISSEMINATION 2TABLE OF CONTENTS References AR 190-12, military police Working Dogs, 30 September 1993 18 http://www.npr.org/iraq/2004/prison_abuse_report.pdf

19. Radio Prague - News injured foreign Minister Cyril Svoboda to Prague on Thursday, so that he may takepart in a crucial vote on the government VAT bill. Czech military police http://radio.cz/en/news/53042

Radio Prague - the international service of Czech Radio Text only version 10-6-2004, 19:34 UTC News Previous Archive Daily news sent to you by e-mail ... ICE - Insight Central Europe Events and Projects Photo Tour of Prague The Ice Hockey World Championship 2004 The Czech Republic in Europe Czech Music 2004 ... Archive About Radio Prague Radio Prague competition 2004 How to listen to RP Radio Prague on FM Confirmation of Reception ... Czech Radio history About the Czech Republic The Czech Republic in dates History in a nutshell The Czech Republic through Children's Eyes Virtual Cemetery ... Heart of Europe Magazine Useful Information Czech Centres Residence Permits Czech Links Archive ... News [21.04.2004 18:09 UTC] Jan Velinger Czech military police serving near Basra, Iraq, were lucky to escape injury on Wednesday in the vicinity of a suicide bomb attack that killed four and wounded nine. Civil servants around the Czech Republic held a one-hour strike on Wednesday to protest sharp cuts in bonus pay. Plans are underway to airlift injured Foreign Minister Cyril Svoboda to Prague on Thursday, so that he may take part in a crucial vote on the government VAT bill. Czech military police escape injury in vicinity of suicide bombings in Iraq Czech military police stationed at an academy in the town of Zubair, near Basra, were lucky to escape injury on Wednesday after a blast - a car bombing - went off outside academy headquarters, killing four and injuring nine. At the time of the attack members of the Czech contingent were inside the base and out of harm's way; even so after Wednesday security is expected to be heavily increased. The attack on the academy in Zubair was only part of a series of coordinated and devastating suicide bombings in and around Basra on the day that claimed at least 68 lives. Czech military police in the southern city of Basra, which is under British control, have been serving in the area since the beginning of the year.

20. Guard Soldiers Learn Military Police Skills TOPICS Culture/Society; foreign Affairs; Front Page News; Government; News/CurrentEvents military police officers have to be able to cope with combat in an http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1088732/posts

FreeRepublic .com "A Conservative News Forum" Browse ... Special to American Forces Press Service ^ Posted on 03/01/2004 5:58:04 PM PST by Calpernia Spc. Michael Speed is about to become one of the new sheriffs in town. So are Spcs. David Dillivan and Billy McCormick. So are nearly 200 more Army National Guard artillery soldiers from Tennessee who, this month, will join active Army military police forces a long way from their homes. Those citizen-soldiers from Tennessee's 2nd Battalion, 115th Field Artillery, have been reclassified as military police officers after four weeks of nonstop training here because, for the time being, the Army needs a lot more MPs than it needs artillery troops to help wage the global war against terrorism. All told, nearly 1,000 Army Guard soldiers from 10 artillery companies out of Missouri, Illinois, Texas and Tennessee have earned their military police crests, which feature the dutiful works "assist, protect, defend," following a month of training at the U.S. Army Military Police School. The Tennessee troops are the last of that lot that began training Nov. 24, 2003. Many staff sergeants and sergeants first class have spent an additional 17 days in basic and advanced noncommissioned officer courses so they can serve as enlisted leaders at the company and battalion levels. Artillery officers also have been schooled in commanding military police personnel.

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