Vous êtes sur la page 1sur 6

Dear Earle Lawrence,

Eto lang nakayanan ko isearch.. pasensya kna.. sabi ko nga sayo, wag ka
msyado asa sa pagbbrowse ko.. eto kasi mga basic na doat Makita.. ang sakit sa
ulo. Hahaha. Anw, yung rankings, hanap m pics nyan, tpos yung chart knina n
ginawa ko sa bhay nila jaja gawn mo yun. Org chart/structure yun.. then hanap
mo president o chief nun
Then equipments search., salaries if may mkita ka ilagay mo.. yung school
if meron.. tpos yun na comparative analysis mo na..

P.S.: ikaw na bhala mag arrange ha. sensya n tlga

Officially, the Federal Police force is known as the Department of Federal Police
(Departamento de Polcia Federal--DPF) and is headquartered in Braslia. In addition to
the Federal District, DPF units are distributed throughout the states and territories. The
DPF headquarters provides technical services relating to data processing, collection
and dissemination of police intelligence, and scientific assistance to the Military Police.
The DPF headquarters is also responsible for Brazil's input to and cooperation with the
Paris-based International Criminal Police Organization (Interpol). Among the many
agencies subordinate to the DPF are the National Police Academy, the National Institute
of Criminology, and the National Institute of Identification, all in Braslia.
The purpose of the Federal Police is to investigate criminal offenses of an
interstate or international nature; to prevent and suppress illicit traffic in narcotics and
related drugs; to perform the functions of a coast guard (enforcement only), air police,
and border patrol; and to perform the functions of the judicial police. The Federal Police
force is structured as a career service.

History

The first groups assigned with security duties in Brazilian territory date back to
the early sixteenth century. Small, incipient units were designated in the Brazilian
coastline, with the main function of fending off hostile foreign invaders.

In 1566, the first police investigator of Rio de Janeiro was recruited. By the
seventeenth century, most "capitanias" already had local units with law
enforcement functions.
On July 9, 1775 a Cavalry Regiment was created in Minas Gerais for
maintaining order. At the time, intense gold mining had attracted attention and
greed of explorers, generating tensions in the area.
In 1808, the Portuguese royal family relocated to Brazil, due to the French
invasion of Portugal. King Joo VI sought to reshape the administrative structure
of the colony. Among several reforms, he established the "Intendncia Geral de
Polcia" (General Police Intendancy), which merged police units with investigative
functions, call currently of Civil Police.
He also created a Military Guard with police functions in 13 May 1809. This is
considered a predecessor force of local military police units.
1831 - when independence had already been declared, each province started
organizing its local "military police", with order maintenance tasks.
31 January 1842, law 261 was enacted, reorganizing the investigative offices,
the current "civil police".
The first federal police force, the Federal Railroad Police, was created in
1852.
1871 - law 2033 separated police and judicial functions, creating the general
bureaucratic structure and mechanisms still adopted nowadays by local police
forces.
In 1944, a federal police institution was created. The current Federal Police
department was conceived on November 16, 1964.

Function
DPF is the federal police force of Brazil subordinated to the Ministry of Justice, whose
main assignments are the investigations of crimes against the Federal Government or
its organs and companies, the combat of international drug trafficking and terrorism, and
immigration and border control police.The Director-General provides accounting and
technical support agencies, entrusted with the tasks of planning, coordination and
control.

Structure
For the operational activities, the DPF has 27 regional superintendents, 54 Federal
Police Delegations, 12 outposts, 2 maritime bases and 2 bases inland waterways.

With an area of expertise that covers all national territory, the Federal Police
Department has a modern and functional structure that enables planning, coordination
and centralized control and decentralized execution.Its current structure allows for
excellent performance, and encourages integration with the various federal government
agencies.

Achievement

DPF has an online campaign to report crimes against human rights on the
Internet, including child pornography, amongst other ICT issues.
DPF is also implementing Microsofts Child Exploitation Tracking System (CETS)
in Brazil.
DPF cooperates with SaferNet on reporting tools and programs on sexual crimes
against children and adolescents.It is a key partner on CPP Brazils Law
Enforcement Strategy.
DPF is working to establish a specialized Brazil Law Enforcement Child
Protection Working Group.It is also a member of CPP Brazil National Advisory
Committee.
In 2007, a new project was initiated with a view to strengthen the DPFs capacity
in the combat against organized crime.The activities in progress include actions
for the improvement of the DPF Department for Organized Crimes infrastructure,
development and implementation of effective chemical precursors controls and
actions towards the repression of drug trafficking.

INTERPOL Brasilia
The INTERPOL National Central Bureau (NCB) for Brazil is part of the International
Criminal Police General Coordination Unit which deals with all international police and
legal enquiries involving the Federal Police.
Mandate:

Work with INTERPOL member countries in the interest of international police


cooperation;
Issue INTERPOL notices;
Coordinate international police operations;
Locate and capture international fugitives;
Coordinate extraditions;

Administer the secure INTERPOL police communications network across the


country.

INTERPOL Brasilia is made up of almost 40 full-time staff and 50 additional officers


appointed to the 27 regional offices across the country. Staff are civil servants,
commissioners, forensic experts, police officers, court clerks, fingerprint experts or
administrative workers, each selected competitively for a specific NCB responsibility.
Boosting national security
INTERPOL Brasilia has worked hard to ensure that officers at all immigration check
points in Brazil have direct access to INTERPOL's databases. Using technology known
as MIND, frontline police can swiftly check if a passport presented to immigration is
recorded as stolen in INTERPOL'S databases.
In addition, Brazilian embassies around the world also have access to INTERPOL
databases, which are consulted each time a visa application is made.
In Brazil, it is obligatory for judicial authorities to send all national arrest warrants for
suspected fugitives directly to INTERPOL Brasilia for the immediate publication of a Red
Notice.
Federal institutions
There are three federal police institutions in Brazil: the Federal Police, the
Federal Highway Police, and the Federal Railway Police.

The Federal Police, officially the "Departamento de Polcia Federal", is


described by the Constitution as "a permanent administrative organ of the federal
Executive branch".Main assignments are the investigations of crimes against the
Federal Government or its organs and companies, the combat of international
drug trafficking and terrorism, and immigration and border control police (includes
airport and water police).It is directly subordinated to the Ministry of Justice.
The Federal Highway Police, also described as "a permanent administrative
organ of the federal Executive branch", has the main function of patrolling federal
highways. It maintains order, but does not investigate crime.
The Federal Railway Police, is the third and last component of the federal
police force. Like the previously mentioned institutions, the Federal Railway
Police is described as "a permanent administrative organ of the federal Executive
branch" with the main function of patrolling the federal railway system. It does not
investigate crime, solely focusing on order maintenance.

State Institutions

There are two types of state police institutions: the Military Police/Military Firefighters
Corps and the Civil Police.

The Military Police and Fire Brigade is the state police charged with
maintaining order. It patrols the streets and imprisons suspects of criminal
activity, handing them over to Civil Police custody or, in case of federal crimes, to
the Federal Police. It is a "militarized" institution (gendarmerie) because it is
based on military principles of hierarchy, uniform, discipline, and ceremony.
However, the body is not a branch of the Brazilian Armed Forces. It is described
by the constitution as an "ancillary force of the Army in time of war. The Military
Fire Brigade, in general, is a part of the Military Police, although it does not
perform traditional policing duties. It is subordinated to the state government.
The Civil Police is the state police with criminal law enforcement duties. It has
the function of investigating crimes committed in violation of Brazilian criminal
law. It does not patrol the streets and generally does not use uniforms. Like the
Military Police, it is subordinated to the state government.

Entry qualification

Access to all positions under any military police forces encompasses written
knowledge tests, previous and further medical exams, physical strength, agility
and endurance tests and, finally, psychological interviews and evaluation. When
approved on all tests, the candidate will be considered fit to military police service
and admitted in special training courses. There's a minimum entry age of 18
years and, with few variations, a maximum entry age of 30 years.
Candidates to military police lower ranks, such as 2nd class soldier (entry level),
must meet a minimum of high school education.
In the civil forces, any police chief are required to hold a full degree in Law and
have law practicising experienced of, at least, three years.

Rankings
The ranks listed below are valid for the state military police agencies (such as PMMG,
PMESP, PMERJ and others) and are listed, respectively, from higher to lower ranks:

coronel (colonel)

tenente-coronel (lieutenant-colonel)
major (major)
capito (captain)
1 tenente (1st lieutenant)
2 tenente (2nd lieutenant)
aspirante-a-oficial (cadet, student rank)
subtenente (under-lieutenant)
1 sargento (1st sergeant)
2 sargento (2nd sergeant)
3 sargento (3rd sergeant)
cabo (corporal)
soldado de 1 classe (1st class soldier)
soldado de 2 classe (2nd class soldier, student rank)

Vous aimerez peut-être aussi