Naval Police car
Posted: Tue Apr 01, 2008 4:08 pm
this is the only one i got, took it of my old fone with a VGA camera so it is CRAP.
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Its probably more the fact they don't have any real need to spend the money in making their police vehicles look flashy. It's not like Naval Police have high speed chases on public roads or anything, why would they need to have highly marked vehicles?woobla1 wrote:pity their car sucks worse than the AFP .
budget cuts means taking the patrol car down to the local sign man and saying knock me up a 5 dollar sign with change.
They have full jurisdiction at a navy base, so if you're on a naval base and caught stealing you have the naval police chasing after you. Yes the naval police get involved outside the base, when it comes to navy personnel. If a naval officer starts a brawl in a pub he'll be charged by WAPOL and MILPOL/NAVPOL...perks of being in the defence forces . Same applies for Army and RAAF, with their respective law enforcers.Toottoot wrote:Why would they have reds and blues at all?
Do they deal with traffic matters on the bases? Do they have any authority over naval personnel off the bases? Do they have any authority over civilians on of off the bases?
Military law. Hence why someone that commits a major offence on or off barracks can be charged twice (If that person is a member of the ADF). If they are not ADF then the crime would have to be committed on barracks/base for Milpol to prosecute.Toottoot wrote:What laws cover defence force bases? Are there separate criminal codes? Do military police enforce state laws or is it another act they police?
ADF members CAN NOT be charged twice. You can only be charged by military law or civillian law. If the offence warrants civillian charges the MP's will hand their brief of evidence over to civpol and they will prefer the charges.Tyranus wrote:Military law. Hence why someone that commits a major offence on or off barracks can be charged twice (If that person is a member of the ADF). If they are not ADF then the crime would have to be committed on barracks/base for Milpol to prosecute.Toottoot wrote:What laws cover defence force bases? Are there separate criminal codes? Do military police enforce state laws or is it another act they police?
No offence but an ADF Member can be charged twice. For example if they steal something on a base they will first get charged by military police (if defence chooses to do so) and then it can be handed over to state/federal police and if they want to they can then charge them. As for civilians i know that they cant get put in military jail but im not sure about fines. They will be handed over to state police if something happens.rambler318 wrote:ADF members CAN NOT be charged twice. You can only be charged by military law or civillian law. If the offence warrants civillian charges the MP's will hand their brief of evidence over to civpol and they will prefer the charges.Tyranus wrote:Military law. Hence why someone that commits a major offence on or off barracks can be charged twice (If that person is a member of the ADF). If they are not ADF then the crime would have to be committed on barracks/base for Milpol to prosecute.Toottoot wrote:What laws cover defence force bases? Are there separate criminal codes? Do military police enforce state laws or is it another act they police?