Who polices the Zurich, Switzerland police?
412667
if you're a foreigner, talk to your embassy. switzerland does report to the european cour of human rights. but i can't help you with the process of a claim.
340021
is the international governing body of football (soccer). Its headquarters are in Zürich, Switzerland and its current president is Sepp Blatter.
812791
Contact the police, they'll know what to do.^^
1024591
No. Just look at them. Their riot police looks more terrifying than imperial warriors from "Star Wars", and even their normal police is armed to their teeth all the time and quite aggresive.\nBut most important of all, the current German police includes a large number of former East German policemen, whose job and duty was predominantly the oppression of the people and their opinions and expressions of freedom.
400024
your local friendly police!
1039487
Someone from Switzerland, is Swiss,\nnot Switzerlander, and the head of fifa \nhas to come from somewhere
687832
Judge, supreme court judge, attorney, police cheif, police capt, police sgt, police sgt.  Warden, correctional counselors,\n\nAnd I guess on the other side, professional theft and so on.
86430
You would need to find out the policies of the specific police department.
72586
crimminal arrest patrol squad.
861934
The President of Switzerland
628420
Police departments are typically city-based.  So there is a Phoenix Police Dept., but not a State of Arizona Police Dept. In addition, there are the Sheriff's Depts., which operate at the County level.\n\nAt the state level, there is the highway patrol, and other specific police-type organizations; a state-wide narcotic investigations force, for example.\n\nWhich organization you need to contact depends on why you need to contact them.\n\nThe best place to start at the state-wide level in Arizona is the Dept. of Public Safety.  But you might get a quicker response targetting the local police in the relevant city.
677359
call the local police
143134
British police force.  See http://www.jgkeegan.com/papers/paper3.html.  Also http://www.knowledgeoflondon.com/bobby.html
911822
Officer In Charge... =)
332135
Yes...like most of the public you have good and bad police officers.  Bad police officers make up just a small percent of the entire law enforcement community.\n\nThe police powers are you speaking off, the powers of arrest.\n\nIn order for police officers to do their job well, they are vested by the state with a monopoly in the use of certain powers. These include the powers to arrest, search, seize, and interrogate; and if necessary, to use lethal force. In nations with democratic systems and the rule of law, the law of criminal procedure has been developed to regulate officers' discretion, so that they do not exercise their vast powers arbitrarily or unjustly.\n\nIn U.S. criminal procedure, the most famous case is Miranda v. Arizona which led to the widespread use of Miranda warnings. U.S. police are also prohibited from holding criminal suspects for more than a reasonable amount of time (usually 72 hours) before arraignment, using torture to extract confessions, using excessive force to effect an arrest, and searching suspects' bodies or their homes without a warrant obtained upon a showing of probable cause. There are exceptions or exigent circumstances such as an articulated need to disarm a suspect or searching a suspect who has already been arrested (Search Incident to an Arrest). The Posse Comitatus Act prevents the use of the U.S. military for police activity, giving added importance to police SWAT units.\n\nBritish police officers are governed by similar rules, particularly those introduced under the Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984, but generally have greater powers. They may, for example, legally search any suspect who has been arrested, or their vehicles, home or business premises, without a warrant, and may seize anything they find in a search as evidence. All police officers in the United Kingdom, whatever their actual rank, are 'constables' in terms of their legal position. This means that a newly appointed constable has the same arrest powers as a Chief Constable or Commissioner. However certain higher ranks have additional powers to authorise certain aspects of police operations, such as a power to authorise a search of a suspects house (section 18 PACE) by an officer of the rank of Inspector, or the power to authorise a suspects detention beyond 24 hours by a Superintendent.\n\nPolice officers face many dangers in their jobs. Police officers are constantly being faced with the unknown and the unpredictable. They never truly know the outcome of any situation they enter into. This can make policing a dangerous profession. Dangers faced by police include death, increased risk of infectious diseases, and serious and minor trauma, both physical and emotional. These dangers are encountered in many different situations i.e. apprehension/arrest and investigation of criminals, conducting vehicle stops, investigating people and crimes, protecting the public from dangerous situations or individuals, investigating traffic accidents and witnessing the carnage that often results from those accidents, responding to suicides and directing traffic.\n\nHowever, many police officers do derive a genuine sense of job satisfaction from their work, especially when a long investigation has been successfully completed. On a day-to-day basis, officers can often see the results of their work in their ability to help members of the public, even with incidents of relatively minor importance.
997876
Depends on where you are.  Police are generally local departments governed by local politics.
257753
as compared to our "normal" police force?\n\ncompare:  both are enlisted to control mobs and maintain order.\ncontrast:  a hired mercenary knows his trade.  Our "badge and gun" officers don't care.  Unfortunately, we have too many "badge and guns" walking their beat.