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These examples may contain rude language based on your request.
These examples may contain colloquial vocabulary based on your request.
Translation of "New Zealand police" in english
Other translations
Nonetheless new Zealand Police will continue to make full use of the results of the crime and public safety assessments.
New Zealand Police will continue to make full use of the Crime and Safety Survey to monitor trends. "\u003e
Department of Corrections and new Zealand Police have cultural advisors on their staff to work with representatives of the Maori people.
New Zealand Police have cultural advisers available for Maori. "\u003e
Moreover, new Zealand Police and the Race Relations Commissioner summarize racially motivated incidents that are published in the Race Relations Annual Report.
In addition, New Zealand Police and the Race Relations Commissioner collate racially motivated incidents, which are published in the annual Race Relations report.
New Zealand Police and the Race Relations Commissioner collate racially motivated incidents, which are published in the annual Race Relations report. "\u003e
As part of their ongoing information processing new Zealand Police first published in March 2010 an analysis of homicides by type of crime, gender and age.
As part of its ongoing development of information, New Zealand Police published an analysis of culpable homicide by offence type, gender and age for the first time in March 2010.
New Zealand Police published an analysis of culpable homicide by offence type, gender and age for the first time in March 2010. "\u003e
Tonga Police, Australian Federal Police and new Zealand Police conducted a joint investigation into the riot, code-named Operation Kaliloa.
A joint investigation into the riots by the Tonga police, Australian Federal Police and New Zealand Police , codenamed Operation Kaliloa, began.
New Zealand Police, codenamed Operation Kaliloa, began. "\u003e
New Zealand Police develops a decision-making model to eliminate inconsistencies in the process of solving problems of children and youth.
New Zealand Police is developing a Decision Making Model to address inconsistencies in the way in which apprehensions of children and young people are resolved.
New Zealand Police is developing a Decision Making Model to address inconsistencies in the way in which apprehensions of children and young people are resolved. "\u003e
New Zealand Police can now issue security orders that remove the alleged offender from the family home for up to five days.
New Zealand Police can now issue Police Safety Orders, under which an alleged perpetrator is removed from the family home for up to five days.
New Zealand Police can now issue Police Safety Orders, under which an alleged perpetrator is removed from the family home for up to five days. "\u003e
New Zealand Police maintains records and publishes complete crime data, including data on violence against women.
New Zealand Police maintains and publishes a full set of crime data, including data on violence against women.
New Zealand Police maintains and publishes a full set of crime data, including data on violence against women. "\u003e
New Zealand Police also supported local initiatives to facilitate the filing of complaints of racial discrimination, harassment and other racist incidents, such as the Report It website in Christchurch and Speak Up in the Tasmania region.
New Zealand Police has also supported the establishment of local initiatives designed to facilitate reporting of race-based discrimination, harassment and other racist incidents, for example the "Report It" website in Christchurch, and the "Speak Out" system in the Tasman region.
New Zealand Police has also supported the establishment of local initiatives designed to facilitate reporting of race-based discrimination, harassment and other racist incidents, for example the "Report It" website in Christchurch, and the "Speak Out" system in the Tasman region. "\u003e
New Zealand Police is responsible for enforcing laws in New Zealand that may be used to freeze funds and other financial assets or economic resources related to terrorism.
The New Zealand Police are responsible for enforcing legislation in New Zealand that could be used to freeze funds and other financial or economic resources related to terrorism.
New Zealand Police are responsible for enforcing legislation in New Zealand that could be used to freeze funds and other financial or economic resources related to terrorism. "\u003e
New Zealand Police will continue to make full use of the Crime and Security Survey, a victimization survey that provides information on hate crimes in New Zealand, to monitor trends.
New Zealand Police will continue to make full use of the Crime and Safety Survey - a victimization survey providing a source of knowledge around the extent of "hate crime" in New Zealand - to monitor trends.
New Zealand Police will continue to make full use of the Crime and Safety Survey - a victimization survey providing a source of knowledge around the extent of "hate crime" in New Zealand - to monitor trends. "\u003e
Hence, new Zealand Police did not freeze any assets in respect of which there are suspicions of being linked to terrorist financing.
They have not frozen any assets that have suspected connections with the financing of terrorism. "\u003e
Nowadays new Zealand Police has not identified any terrorism-related assets in New Zealand and has no suspicions to that effect.
To date, the New Zealand Police have not identified or had suspicions about any terrorist-related assets in New Zealand.
The New Zealand Police have not identified or had suspicions about any terrorist-related assets in New Zealand. "\u003e
New Zealand Police maintains such relationships with Australia and other countries in the Asia-Pacific region and internationally through INTERPOL.
The New Zealand police have such relationships with Australia and other countries in the Asia-Pacific region and internationally through Interpol.
- Address: Royal New Zealand Police College / Papakowhai Rd, Porirua, Papakowhai 5024, New Zealand;
- Site: police.govt.nz;
- Telephone: 4 4-238 3141;
- Visit: from 8 to 17 hours without days off;
- Cost: is free
When traveling, be sure to take the time to visit the Police Museum of this country. Tourists tacitly call it one of the best museums in the state, and experienced critics consider it one of the ten most interesting police museums in the world known to our time.
History of the Police Museum
In 1908, the New Zealand government issued a memorandum, according to which all police stations in the country pledged to send the physical evidence involved in the "high-profile" crimes to the capital of the country. This is how the New Zealand Police Museum began its activity, opened in, which became the prototype of the most famous Crime Museum in England - Scotland Yard.
The Police Museum existed in the capital until 1981. Later, officials decided to move it to the building of the Porirua Police College.
For a long time, the museum composition was inaccessible to ordinary people and only in 1996 some halls were opened. The global modernization of the museum, organized in 2009 by the local authorities, finally made it possible to contemplate the entire collection, which took a century to build.
Why was the New Zealand Police Museum created?
The main goal of the Police Museum in our time is to use the accumulated experience to teach future police officers all the intricacies of the profession.
Also, museum exhibits become the subject of lectures, seminars, excursions designed to tell the public of different ages about the history of the formation of the country's law enforcement system. Museum workers try to create a friendly atmosphere of communication and convince young tourists of the importance of trusting relationships between citizens and human rights defenders.
Information for tourists
The New Zealand Police Museum is open to the public every day from 08:00 to 17:00 hours. Free admission. For a comprehensive study of the history of the museum, it is better to join an excursion group. If you just decide to while away the time within the walls of the Police Museum, you can easily do without a guide and walk through its halls on your own.
How to get to the attraction?
You can get to the Museum by city buses No. 236, N6, which follow to the public transport stop called RNZ Police College - Papakowhai Road. After disembarking, a walk awaits you, which will take no more than 10 minutes. Connoisseurs of time can use a taxi or rent a car.
New Zealand Police Officer Victoria KIRICHUK visited Russia through the International Police Association (IPA). She told about her service to the correspondent of "Shield and Sword":
I come from Odessa. After graduating from the Faculty of Economics and Law of Odessa University (specializing in management of foreign economic activity), in 2002 she moved to New Zealand.
At first, I didn't even think about serving in the police - good knowledge of English language gave many other possibilities. She taught English to foreigners, for which she received an appropriate diploma. She was an assistant manager in a company selling navigation maps and devices.
I accidentally got to a seminar about the police and realized: this is my chance to gain life experience in new country in a short time.
What I don’t regret is not to be bored. In our police, employees are divided into two groups: officers and civilians. Becoming an officer is not easy. You can enter the royal college, where they are prepared, by passing numerous exams and tests. It took me two years to prepare for admission. Exact sciences are among the subjects being handed over. At the same time, for example, a mathematical problem had to be solved in a matter of minutes without using a calculator. There are also unusual requirements: before the start of the studies, it is necessary to visit four operational trips with the current employees, and then get feedback from them about the candidate - whether they want to see him in their ranks.
Much attention is paid to role-playing games, where experienced police officers act as “criminals”, “witnesses” and “victims”, and students must apply the theoretical knowledge gained in practice. Those who “fall short” of the required level are left to retake the exams during the holidays - the scholarship is not paid for free.
After graduating from college, which is located in the capital, I received a junior officer's rank - constable. The next rank, strange as it sounds, is Sergeant. And not every constable is destined to ever become a sergeant, let alone receive the rank of inspector. We do not have an automatic assignment of the next title “by length of service”. In other words, career development in the police depends only on yourself, or rather, on your efforts. Police college graduates are sent exclusively to operational work for the first two years. This is a response to incidents of all kinds, including crimes of any level.
Then again exams, tests - and so on all the time: during the service you have to constantly confirm your qualifications. By the way, the level of requirements for the training of police officers in New Zealand is higher than anywhere else in the world. For example, in neighboring Australia, the regulations physical fitness twice as low. And in the United States, in turn, it is half that of the Australians. Service does not seem like honey: night shifts, business trips, high personal responsibility for decisions taken and strict discipline. I am not complaining about the salary and I want to note that there is no corruption in the police in New Zealand.
Any officer here is endowed with broad powers: we can, for example, without notifying the authorities, conduct an inquiry, arrest. Distance learning, advanced training, language learning and any other work on oneself are encouraged. And in general, it is an honor to be an officer. Now I work in the division for ensuring traffic safety on highways. This allows me to devote more time to passing examinations for the detective position, which opens up additional opportunities for career advancement, especially for women. The fairer sex is a “privileged class” in New Zealand in general and in the police force in particular. At the same time, “equality” is being demonstrated in every possible way.
In practice, this is expressed in the fact that everyone is wearing the same uniform - from a distance you cannot distinguish a woman from a man. Today, my colleagues and I usually have to deal with preventive and preventive measures. In our country, most crimes are committed on a domestic basis. These are mainly family fights with violence. Therefore, we try to respond promptly to every call and, if necessary, force the brawler to leave his house for five days, without the right to approach him. In this case, the offender moves to relatives, acquaintances or to a hotel.
Thanks to a large budget, the New Zealand police are well equipped. There are no problems with transport. Each vehicle is equipped with a computer with access to a database, a safe for weapons, and dispatch communications. Our security is monitored. For example, if we stop the car for inspection, we immediately report this to the dispatcher, after the completion of the inspection - again the report. We don't get in touch - he calls. We do not answer - raises the alarm. About 20 years ago, when leaving for work, people did not lock their doors. Now the atmosphere of trust has been preserved only in the countryside, where everyone knows each other. But in cities it’s different.
Oddly enough, the state's social concern for the poor worsens the crime situation. There have been several generations of people receiving unemployment benefits. Adolescents in such families have no incentive to do something useful. And why, if the example of non-working parents is before your eyes? However, these people barely have enough money for a modest life. And around there are many different temptations for which money is needed. The influx of immigrants who do not take into account the traditions of New Zealand has led to an increase in the level of serious and especially serious crimes, which were practically absent not so long ago.
This situation has led to a change in the regulation of carrying weapons. If now we only have truncheons and gas canisters with us, then soon almost all employees will go on duty with weapons. In New Zealand, the police force is used not only to restore order, but also in emergencies. For example, after the recent earthquake that destroyed the city of Christchurch, we helped the victims - we pulled people out from under the rubble and provided them with assistance. There are special programs here that support a positive image of law enforcement officers.
For the guys, sport competitions "Blue flasher", where they overcome the real obstacle course, designed to test the level of physical training of the current police. There is a child summer camp, where counselors are recruited from the ranks of the police. I had the opportunity to work with teenagers from low-income families there. And the "difficult" guys are sent to sailing ships in the sea - to temper their character. The police also work with those who have problems of a different order, such as overly shy and insecure children. To maintain the high rank of "policeman" we must always conform to the traditional "noble" image. Therefore, the penalties for undermining the authority of the police, the policeman are very strict.
If an officer gets drunk outside of working hours, got into a fight, or there was an accident because of him, you will have to say goodbye to the service. We are prohibited by law from unionizing, but there is a Volunteer Police Association. In practice, it protects the interests of the police and provides them with some additional opportunities, such as preferential insurance, bank loans with a reduced interest rate. However, the real advantage of working in the police force is long paid leave - about 60 days a year, which can be split into parts. In addition, there is an opportunity to take two years of sabbatical at your own expense, and then return to work. As such, we do not have a professional holiday like Police Day, but it is customary to celebrate the memory of those killed in service on September 29 - the Day of St. Michael, the patron saint of police officers. Officers can communicate with their counterparts from different countries through the International Police Association (IPA), in which I am a member.
I first learned about its existence during the arrival of a delegation from Russia, when I was asked to be a translator. I am currently elected to the governing body of the IPA New Zealand, and my social responsibilities include coordinating contacts with colleagues from countries the former USSR... When I learned that I was being sent to the International Conference of Young Police Officers in Amsterdam, I decided to take the opportunity and visit the offices of the IPA of Russia in Moscow and St. Petersburg. I would like to express my gratitude to all Russian colleagues who provided an interesting program for my visit and thereby pushed the level of our communication to the next level. I hope that, if necessary, in my turn, I will be useful in organizing a working visit of representatives of the IPA of Russia to New Zealand.
Constable Elliot, as he is officially called in the office, has become the new mascot of the New Zealand police for a reason. People are harmful creatures, they strive to constantly forget the rules and instructions, and catchy pictures and convincing speakers invariably become familiar and lose their power. You have to be creative and entrust the difficult job of educating the public about road safety to Constable Elliot. They will definitely pay attention to him.
The text below the photo of the new police officer reads:
“Did you know that a guinea pig can run at speeds up to 9 km / h, which even forces it to follow the rules? road traffic? We pigs are only seemingly cute and awkward, but in fact unpredictable in our maneuvers. Exactly like small children, especially those who tricycles on two-wheelers - remember this when driving near schools or playgrounds. "
Animal rights activists have nothing to worry about; Constable Elliot will not be involved in operational and dangerous work "in the field". He is part of the New Zealand police media team, plus he is too fat and lazy to track down criminals, and he also loves affection and sitting on the pens, not gunfights. But Elliot is smart enough and charismatic enough to take part in educating the population.
One fresh piece of advice from Constable Elliot:
“Don't just leave your cars, it’s unwise. Parked - remove all valuables from the passenger compartment, lock the controls, put the car on the alarm. These are common truths, but if you want to know more about the prevention of theft, I ask for a consultation. "
One of the most interesting museums in New Zealand that is worth visiting while in this country is the New Zealand Police Museum, which is one of the unofficial ten best police museums in the world.
The model for its creation was the Crime Museum of English Scotland Yard. Until 1996, the museum was closed to outsiders and was used exclusively for internal purposes by the New Zealand police.
Now the museum is open for free visiting, and its numerous expositions will tell in detail the entire long history of the police in this country.
Coordinates: -41.11986900,174.85886400
Colonial Cottage Museum
Crossing the threshold of the Colonial Cottage Museum, visitors find themselves thrown back in time one and a half centuries ago. They did not try to artificially recreate the atmosphere of the XIX century - here it was miraculously preserved by the descendants of William Wallace, the man who built this house with his own hands.
The Colonial Cottage is the oldest building in central Wellington. It was built in 1858 as the family home of William Wallis and his young wife Catherine, who came from England in search of a better life. Their heirs lived in the cottage until the end of the 70s of the XX century.
Today, it houses a museum, which displays numerous historical exhibits that tell about the life of the colonists. The original furniture, wallpaper, dishes, children's toys and other items from the Wallis family make it feel like the owners have just stepped out and are about to return. The kitchen, the center of family life, reflects the era when there was no modern equipment, and everything had to be done by hand.
The cottage is surrounded by a garden with fruit trees, vegetable beds and flower beds. It is available free of charge every day during daylight hours. In a small shop at the museum, you can buy canned fruit from the fruits collected in this wonderful garden.
Coordinates: -41.29929900,174.77005700
National Museum Te Papa Tongareva
The name of the museum Te Papa Tongareva translated from the Maori language means "our place", but literally - "the place where the treasures of this land lie." This is one of the largest museums in the world.
The compositional distribution of collections in the museum is determined by the multi-level arrangement of thematic expositions. Exhibits from the National Art Collection are housed at all levels of the museum. A high-tech interactive exhibition is located on the second level. From here, access to the Bush City sections opens. On the fifth level, short-term exhibitions are held. There is also a scientific laboratory and a reading room of the museum's library. Galleries dedicated to the culture of the Polynesians, Maori and the history of European development of New Zealand are assigned the fourth level.
This is one of the world's largest cultural centers. Visiting the Te Papa Tongareva Museum, you will go from artifacts of the ancient Majori tribes and skeletons of dinosaurs to modern art and advanced information technology.
Coordinates: -41.29050400,174.78173000
Reserve Bank of New Zealand Museum
The Reserve Bank of New Zealand Museum reveals almost state secrets to its visitors. Here you will not only be introduced to the country's banking system, but will also answer many interesting questions: "How much gold is in the main vault of the country's Reserve Bank?" or "Where do old and damaged bills go to?"
Here you can get acquainted with the design development process for banknotes and see a real money printing press. Museum visitors can see the very first working MONIAC \u200b\u200beconometric computer. Monetary National Income Analogue Computer was created by Bill Phillips, who is also called "New Zealand Steve Jobs". In 1940, this was a real breakthrough in computer technology.
Coordinates: -41.27898000,174.77524400