61. Lawyer Claims Top General Knew Of Prison Abuse Prison officials have blamed the abuse on lowlevel military police, some of whom camefrom Syria, bolstering long-standing US claims that foreign fighters are http://www.suntimes.com/output/iraq/cst-nws-iraq23s1.html

62. Military Police Probe Sandhurst 'bribes'. A Ministry of Defence spokesman says the Royal military police are investigatinga accepted BMW and Mercedes cars, Rolex watches and foreign holidays in return http://www.philipjohnston.com/news/milnews/bb281197.htm

Military News Articles Military police probe Sandhurst 'bribes'. BBC News online, 28.11.1997 Other military news stories Other news stories Military home page Sandhurst's reputation would be badly dented if the allegations proved to be true Military police have been called in to investigate bribery allegations at Britain's top academy for army officers, Sandhurst. A Ministry of Defence spokesman says the Royal Military Police are investigating a "number of allegations raised by some overseas officer cadets" at the Berkshire academy. He says: "The issue is in connection with the acceptance of gifts in contravention of Queen's regulations for the Army." The MOD statement on Thursday night came only hours before a tabloid newspaper hit the streets claiming seven army instructors had been arrested after allegedly taking "huge bribes" from rich Arab cadets. The Sun claims the instructors accepted BMW and Mercedes cars, Rolex watches and foreign holidays in return for giving better grades to the trainee officers. About 10% of the 600 cadets attending Sandhurst are foreign, mainly from Oman, the United Arab Emirates, Jordan and other British allies in Asia and Africa.

63. Military Training Institutions 1. Army, Suriname military police. United States, Department of Defense, Departmentof State, foreign military Training and DoD Engagement Activities of Interest http://www.ciponline.org/facts/institut/amps.htm

U.S. Military Institutions U.S. Army Military Police School Ft. McClellan ID Country Program Title of Training Students Students' Units Start Date End Date Belize IMET MILITARY POLICE INVESTIG BDF (Army) - Force Support Group Belize IMET MILITARY POLICE INVESTIG BDF (Army) - Force Support Group Mexico Other Security Assistance-Managed Training MILITARY POLICE INVESTIG NAVAL ACADEMY Mexico Other Security Assistance-Managed Training MILITARY POLICE INVESTIG E-11 B.D. NETZAHUALCOYO Mexico Other Security Assistance-Managed Training MILITARY POLICE INVESTIG E-11 B.D. NETZAHUALCOYO Mexico Other Security Assistance-Managed Training MILITARY POLICE INVESTIG C-83 ORTEGA, 10TH NAVAL FLOTILLA Mexico Other Security Assistance-Managed Training MILITARY POLICE INVESTIG CESNAV STUDENT Mexico Other Security Assistance-Managed Training MILITARY POLICE INVESTIG HQ MX NAVY MILITARY POLICE Mexico Other Security Assistance-Managed Training MILITARY POLICE INVESTIG CESNAV STUDENT Mexico Other Security Assistance-Managed Training MILITARY POLICE INVESTIG CESNAV STUDENT Mexico Other Security Assistance-Managed Training MILITARY POLICE INVESTIG HQ MX NAVY MILITARY POLICE Mexico Other Security Assistance-Managed Training MILITARY POLICE INVESTIG 14TH NAVAL FLEET Mexico Other Security Assistance-Managed Training MILITARY POLICE INVESTIG CESNAV STUDENT Mexico Other Security Assistance-Managed Training MILITARY POLICE INVESTIG 14TH NAVAL FLEET Mexico Other Security Assistance-Managed Training MILITARY POLICE INVESTIG C-83 ORTEGA, 10TH NAVAL FLOTILLA

64. New Zealand News - World - Solomons Calm, Islanders Await Foreign Police 2225strong Australian-led intervention force, but not a single foreign police officerhas a 2000 coup, said the presence of the biggest military deployment in http://www.nzherald.co.nz/storydisplay.cfm?storyID=3514649&thesection=news&thesu

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66. BBC NEWS | Middle East | Foreign Troops In Iraq Portugal Portugal sent 128 elite police officers to Iraq to send up to 10,000 militarypersonnel to over the country s largest foreign military mission since http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/middle_east/3628959.stm

News Sport Weather World Service ... Programmes LANGUAGES Last Updated: Sunday, 18 April, 2004, 18:52 GMT 19:52 UK E-mail this to a friend Printable version Foreign troops in Iraq There are more than 150,000 troops in Iraq. The vast majority are American, but other countries have sizeable contingents, and some have just a handful of troops. But some nations may be reconsidering their position in the light of continuing attacks against the occupation forces, and a rash of hostage-taking. Click on the countries below to see where they stand. United States Turkey United Kingdom Australia ... Russia United States The US has around 135,000 troops in Iraq. Along with Iraqi security forces, they are responsible for all of the north and west of the country, and much of the centre, including Baghdad. Troop deployments are down from a high of about 150,000 during the war. The Pentagon planned to reduce the number of American troops to about 110,000 by mid-2004. But with no end to violence on the ground, US generals have appealed for more troops - and the defence department has agreed to keep the level at about 130,000 over the short term. The main flashpoints have been Falluja and other parts of the "Sunni triangle", where hundreds have been killed in clashes between US forces and insurgents.

67. Asia Times - News And Analysis From Throughout Southeast Asia It s a disturbing contradiction. The foreign Ministry is probably Cooperation amongcivil, community, intelligence, military and police agencies crumbled http://www.atimes.com/atimes/Southeast_Asia/FE05Ae03.html

var zflag_nid="305"; var zflag_cid="61/1"; var zflag_sid="50"; var zflag_width="1"; var zflag_height="1"; var zflag_sz="15"; Search Asia Times Advanced Search Southeast Asia Thailand's tinderbox: Foreign links feared By David Fullbrook BANGKOK - Troops are on the march, militants are assassinating and bombing, dimming hopes for a quick return of peace to the rubber estates, oil-palm plantations and rice paddies of southern Thailand's troubled Muslim borderlands. It seems only a matter of time before this spiraling conflict brings screams and tears to Bangkok. Attacks on security forces have not diminished since the Krue Se uprising in which 107 raiders died last Wednesday. There is more to come. "From some of the confessions of the last week, we know more attacks are planned," said Dr Panitan Wattanayagorn, a former Thai national-security adviser hailing from the south. General Kitti Rattanachaya, Thai Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra's security adviser, calls Krue Se the first salvo in a campaign by local rebels and regional militants against the government, reports say. Over at the Foreign Ministry, meanwhile, diplomats are certain the unrest remains a local non-sectarian affair. It's a disturbing contradiction.

68. CRG -- Getting Used To The Idea Of Double Standards: The Underlying Maxim Is "we However, even a police state could not stop terrorists and the consequences of decadesof American foreign policy in military COMMISSIONS THE PERUVIAN OPTION. http://www.globalresearch.ca/articles/RAT111A.html

 Centre for Research on Globalisation home Moving toward a police state (or have we arrived?) by Michael Ratner Centre for Research on Globalisation (CRG), globalresearch.ca , 30 November 2001 I live a few blocks from the World Trade Center. In New York, we are still mourning the loss of so many after the attacks on our city. We want to arrest and punish the terrorists, eliminate the terrorist network and prevent future attacks. But the government's declared war on terrorism, and many of the anti-terrorism measures, include a curtailment of freedom and constitutional rights that have many of us very worried. I wrote the above paragraph and much of the article that follows toward the end of October. At that time, the repressive machinery then being put into effect was already terrifying. Since that time the situation has gotten unimaginably worse; rights that we thought embedded in the constitution and protected by international law are in serious jeopardy or have already been eliminated. It is no exaggeration to say we are moving toward a police state. In this atmosphere, we should take nothing for granted. We will not be protected, nor will the courts, the congress, or the many liberals who are gleefully jumping on the bandwagon of repression guarantee our rights. We have no choice but to make our voices be heard; it is time to stand and be counted on the side of justice and against the antediluvian forces that have much of our country in a stranglehold.

69. Military Tribunals, Monitoring Of Lawyers: Bush Announces New Police-state Measu could be arrested, tried in a foreign country in a centers of American economic andmilitary power, supposedly on the part of American police and intelligence http://www.wsws.org/articles/2001/nov2001/trib-n17.shtml

Enter email address to receive news about the WSWS Add Remove SEARCH WSWS English German ON THE WSWS Donate to the WSWS Expansion Fund! Editorial Board ... Books Online OTHER LANGUAGES German French Italian Russian ... Indonesian LEAFLETS Download in PDF format HIGHLIGHTS Support the Socialist Equality Party in the 2004 US elections ... North America Military tribunals, monitoring of lawyers: Bush announces new police-state measures By Kate Randall 17 November 2001 Use this version to print Send this link by email Email the author In the space of little more than a week, the Bush administration has issued a series of executive orders that amount to the most far-reaching assault on democratic rights in modern legal history. The directives violate protections laid down in the US Constitution and upheld by judicial precedent over many decades. On Tuesday, Bush issued an executive order allowing for the use of special military courts to try suspected terrorists. This followed by days the announcement that Attorney General John Ashcroft had authorized the monitoring of conversations between lawyers and clients in federal custody, including people who have been detained but not charged with any crime. Other recent executive orders include the following: * A new policy on visa applications affecting men, ages 16 to 45, from 25 Middle Eastern and African countries. All such applicants will face intense scrutiny and long delays in the processing of their requests. Their names will be checked against databases maintained by the FBI.

70. Military Police? - The Clarion-Ledger defense of our nation against foreign enemies abroad use of military or quasimilitarydomestic control Union s KGB and Nazi Germany s police forces, ranging http://www.clarionledger.com/news/0207/23/leditorial.html

/* You may give each page an identifying name, server, and channel on the next lines. */ var pageName="" var server="" var channel="" var pageType="" var pageValue="" var prop1="" var prop2="" var prop3="" var prop4="" var prop5="" var prop6="news" var prop7="opinion" var prop8="" var prop9="" var prop10="" /********* INSERT THE DOMAIN AND PATH TO YOUR CODE BELOW ************/ /********** DO NOT ALTER ANYTHING ELSE BELOW THIS LINE! *************/ var s_code=' ' News Sports Obituaries Business ... Myclarionledger Manage your newspaper account Celebrations Space.com USA Today USA Weekend ... Opinion July 23, 2002 Military police? Civilian authority cannot be diluted President Bush is broaching dangerous waters in suggesting the military be used for domestic law enforcement. Police powers There is no reason to even consider changing the Posse Comitatus Act that prohibits the use of the military as domestic police. We must protect from terrorism but we should never retreat on basic freedoms. Bush says he's "only" calling for "review" of the Posse Comitatus Act. The 1878 law that prohibits using the military as a domestic police force except under circumstances authorized by the U.S. Constitution or Congress.

71. Military Police Complaints Commission -- Publications - Annual Report 2001 conduct that occur in distant foreign jurisdictions, and the need to inform civiliansin other countries where Canadian Forces military police are deployed http://www.mpcc-cppm.gc.ca/300/3000/2001/a_e.html

document.write (""); Publications About The Complaints Commission Publications Complaints Canadian Coat of Arms ... Back to Main Page TABLE OF CONTENTS MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRPERSON Introduction Integrating the Commission into the Military “Landscape” Interference Complaints — Fear of Reprisals ... Acknowledgments Message From the Chairperson Me Louise Cobetto Chairperson Employees of the Department of National Defence and members of the Canadian Forces, as well as the Canadian public, must have confidence in the integrity of the military justice system and in the role played by the military police within that system. INTRODUCTION Complaints concerning members of the Canadian Forces military police must be thoroughly and professionally examined. That examination must be independent and unbiased. Employees of the Department of National Defence and members of the Canadian Forces, as well as the Canadian public, must have confidence in the integrity of the military justice system and in the role played by the military police within that system. The Military Police Complaints Commission (the Commission) has now been in existence for over two years, having begun its formal operations on December 1, 1999. My goal has been to ensure that Canada’s military justice system and those affected by that system are well served by the Commission as an independent, external oversight agency.

72. NACLA. The University-Military-Police Complex. 1970 The University military - police Complex A Directory and Related Documents. publicationsconcentrated on the role of US corporations and foreign policy in http://www.namebase.org/sources/IL.html

North American Congress on Latin America (NACLA), 475 Riverside Drive, Suite 454, New York NY 10115, Tel: 212-870-3146. The University - Military - Police Complex: A Directory and Related Documents. 1970. 88 pages. NACLA began in 1966 and quickly became one of the most important research organizations to emerge out of the U.S. student movement. Through the mid-seventies their publications concentrated on the role of U.S. corporations and foreign policy in Latin America, with special emphasis on U.S. universities, development policy, police training, and CIA covert activities. Reports were well-researched, with more facts than analysis. In the sixties students were concerned about defense and law enforcement contracting, and its influence on academia. Today our universities still sell to the highest bidder. This report contains hundreds of faculty names collected from lists of think tank directors and Defense Department contract summaries. Compile a name index for this source Search the NameBase site: While the best way to search for names is to use NameBase, most can also be found here by using only first and last name, separated by a single space, with no quotation marks.

73. 1st Marine Military Police Company - 1st Marine Division - Korean War Project 1st Marine military police Company 1st Marine Division. Jack Williams, Shorter,Saladino, Perkins (who later became head of the US foreign service under Reagan http://www.koreanwar.org/html/units/usmc/1mp.htm

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74. 7th Military Police Company - 7th Infantry Division - Korean War Project 7th military police Company 7th Infantry Division. I and 11 other French speakingMP s were originally destined to go TDY to the French foreign Legion in http://www.koreanwar.org/html/units/7mp.htm

7th Military Police Company - 7th Infantry Division Click Here To Add Your Entry Looking For U.S. Army Place Material Requiring manual changes. KIA Message: 40658 - jonathan smith wrote on 2004-02-07 12:22:20, nsgcjssa@earthlink.net Unit: Comments: looking for any info on my great uncle Oscar, any thing would be helpful. Keywords: Oscar David (Mac) Martin KIA Message: 36051 - William R. Duffy wrote on 2003-08-04 16:47:42, wrduffy1928@msn.com Unit: Fox Co. 17th Inf. Regt. 7th Inf. Div. Comments: Keywords: 7th MP Company, South Korea Message: 32759 - Arthur (Art) Tetrault wrote on 2003-03-13 19:17:51, Unit: 7th MP Company, 7th Inf. Div. Korea Comments: I and 11 other French speaking MP's were originally destined to go TDY to the French Foreign Legion in French Indo-China. We decided not to volunteeer. We all wound up in MP companies all over Korea. I and Cpl. DUMONT went to the 7th MP Company up in Mauser Valley in May, 1954. Our pay records disappeared immediately after and I and DUMONT went without money for 90 days until the US Army created pay records for us. Apparently we were to start the PHOENIX program in what was later to become Vietnam. Dien Bien Phu fell 30 days later. I spent a lot of time running around the mined hills looking for Slicky Boys and infiltrators. I also was a "Road MP."

75. .:: THE BANGLADESH OBSERVER - Net Edition ::. the teams of Iraqi and US military police fanned out information received by the Iraqipolice, and Poirier Indian foreign Minister Yashwant Sinha told CNN that http://www.bangladeshobserveronline.com/new/2003/09/30/foreign.htm

Tuesday, September 30, 2003 Internet Edition Inside Observer Home Front Page Editorial Economic News ... National News Foreign News District News IT News Sports News Entertainment ... Write to Editor Others Photo Gallery Feature Supplement About Us ... Contact Us Weeklies Observer Archive Foreign News Thousands of Palestinians mark Intefadeh anniversary with vow to continue uprising BEIRUT, Sept 29:-Thousands of Hamas and Yasser Arafat supporters marked the third anniversary of the intefadeh in Lebanon-based Palestinian refugee camps on Sunday by denouncing the United States and Israel and calling for the continuation of the armed uprising against Israel, reports AP. The militant Hamas group used the occasion to pledge continued suicide attacks against Israel.

76. Transcripts - - Australian Department Of Foreign Affairs And Trade Minister for foreign Affairs, Alexander Downer. the final decisions on the deploymentto Solomon Islands, that is the police and military deployments and http://www.dfat.gov.au/media/transcripts/2003/030722_doorstop_solomon_islands_we

Media Gateway - Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade Australian Government Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade Skip to content About us Jobs Tenders ... Contact us Site Navigation: Travel Advice Country information Trade Global Issues ... Home Portfolio websites ACIAR AusAID Austrade EFIC Site tools Students Gateway Business Gateway Site Feedback Site Index E and OE 22 July 2003 Minister for Foreign Affairs, Alexander Downer Doorstop Interview - Parliament House, Canberra - Solomon Islands, David Hicks, Weapons of Mass Detsruction Journalist : What are your discussions this morning on the Solomons going to cover? Downer Journalist Downer Journalist : And what sort of situation will the troops and police (inaudible) be getting into over there? Downer Journalist : And will the NSC be also discussing what needs to be achieved in order for troops to come home? Downer Journalist : And on David Hicks, lawyers for both David Hicks and Mamdouh Habib say that the delegation heading to Washington, probably in Washington now, is just window dressing from the government. Downer Journalist : Would you prefer that it was held in a civil court?

77. They're Not Military Police: Archive Entry From Brad DeLong's Webjournal We don t have the soldiers/police to do . Wesley Clark has some interestingthoughts on Iraq, American foreign policy and the role of the military. http://www.j-bradford-delong.net/movable_type/2003_archives/002644.html

Semi-Daily Journal The Semi-Daily Journal of Economist Brad DeLong: Fair and Balanced Almost Every Day Main November 04, 2003 They're Not Military Police Edward Luttwak makes the point that the soldiers of the 4th Mechanized and 101st Airmobile Divisions are not military police: Op-Ed Contributor: So Few Soldiers, So Much to Do : ...Thus the number of troops on patrol at any one time is no more than 28,000 to oversee frontiers terrorists are trying to cross, to patrol rural terrain including vast oil fields, to control inter-city roads, and to protect American and coalition facilities. Even if so few could do so much, it still leaves the question of how to police the squares, streets and alleys of Baghdad, with its six million inhabitants, not to mention Mosul with 1.7 million, Kirkuk with 800,000, and Sunni towns like Falluja, with its quarter-million restive residents. In fact, the 28,000 American troops are now so thinly spread that they cannot reliably protect even themselves; the helicopter shot down on Sunday was taking off from an area that had not been secured, because doing so would have required hundreds of soldiers. For comparison, there are 39,000 police officers in New York City alone — and they at least know the languages of most of the inhabitants, few of whom are likely to be armed Baathist or Islamist fanatics. TrackBack Main Comments Why do people with valid points to make feel compelled to gild the lily? By much the same arithmetic he uses, 39000 people in the NYPD probably amounts to about 7-8000 officers on the street at any one time. No one would claim that Iraq isn't far more than 4.5 times as hard to police than NY (well, someone might), so why bother with to compare 39K with 28k?

78. KR Washington Bureau 05/19/2004 US Fires On House Suspected Of Ground forces recovered weapons, Iraqi and Syrian dinar, foreign passports and asatellite he witnessed as a mechanic attached to the 372nd military police unit http://www.mercurynews.com/mld/mercurynews/news/special_packages/iraq/8706343.ht

79. World Press Review - Haiti - Military Intervention has “no enthusiasm right now for sending in military or police forces” to DominicanForeign Minister Frank Guerrero Prats urged governments to “act http://www.worldpress.org/Americas/1814.cfm

Entire Site Press Country Profiles Documents World Headlines Front Page Africa Americas ... Archives Advertisements: Travel and Visas to Russia Perfume 4 Sale Laptop Batteries Ink Free Shipping ... Subscribe to our e-newsletter Americas Foreign Military Intervention Looms over Haiti Unsigned editorial, Haïti Progrès (independent weekly), Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Feb. 18, 2004 Masked Haitians protest against President Jean-Bertrand Aristide in Port-au-Prince, Feb. 22, 2004 (Photo: Jaime Razuri/AFP-Getty Images). Haiti this week started to look a lot like the Congo in 1960. That was when the United States and Belgium, the Congo’s colonial master until June 1960, fomented a rebellion against newly elected Prime Minister Patrice Lumumba. The rebellion, which not coincidentally flared in the oil- and mineral-rich Katanga province, was led by Moise Tshombe, a wealthy plantation owner who was backed by 10,000 Belgian troops. Lumumba unwisely invited in United Nations “peacekeepers” to fend off the attack. Instead of helping him, the U.N. forces disarmed Lumumba’s troops, thus aiding Tshombe’s rebellion. Meanwhile, the CIA helped Col. Mobutu Sese Seko seize power in a September 1960 coup. Mobuto then arrested Lumumba and turned him over to Tshombe, who had him murdered. Could this scenario be repeating itself in Haiti today? On Feb. 17, Haiti’s former colonial master, France, craftily offered to send troops to help quell a patchwork rebellion which it has helped foment. Over the past three years, for example, French diplomats, in violation of all diplomatic protocols against meddling, have funneled money to Haiti’s principal opposition radio station, Radio Métropole, and chaperoned Haitian opposition leaders on trips and in marches around the country, while constantly and sharply scolding the Haitian government despite President Jean-Bertrand Aristide’s unending, unilateral concessions to his intransigent adversaries. France also orchestrated the European Union’s funding of Haitian opposition groups to the tune of almost US$1 million last year.

80. The Scotsman - International - Photos Show US Military Police Abusing Prisoners Photos show US military police abusing prisoners DAVID CRARY IN NEW YORK SHOCKINGphotographs showing United States military police torturing and humiliating http://thescotsman.scotsman.com/international.cfm?id=487602004

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