Brunei Police System PDF

Title Brunei Police System
Course Comparative Police System
Institution University of Perpetual Help System DALTA
Pages 6
File Size 99.1 KB
File Type PDF
Total Downloads 99
Total Views 138

Summary

Brunei Police System
Comaparative Police System...


Description

Brunei Darussalam Brunei Darussalam is an absolute monarchy, ruled by Sir Haji Hassanal Bolkiah, the Sultan and Yang Di-Pertuan (Supreme Ruler) of Brunei. Brunei has been governed by an absolute, but benevolent, monarchy under an underpinning political philosophy is that of a ‘Malay Muslim Monarchy’.

Hassanal Bolkiah Is the 29th and current Sultan and Yang Di Pertuan of Brunei. He is also the first and incumbent Prime Minister of Brunei.

History of brunei Police system •

1906

The signing of the 1906 treaty between Brunei Darussalam and United Kingdom laid down the foundation of new government with the formal introduction of the British Resident. Among McArthur’s first acts as British Resident was the introduction of the first officers to police Brunei. •

1909

Sergeant Crummy was appointed as the first Chief Police Officer of Brunei Darussalam. •

1917

The Brunei Police Force was founded under G McAfee who also continued as Chief Police Officer for Labuan. Chief Inspector McAfee was appointed as the Brunei CPO in 1917. These seconded officers from Labuan were eventually replaced by local Malays. •

1921

The Brunei Police was officially formed on January 1, 1921 immediately after the 1920 Police Enactment was passed. The local force took over all responsibilities from the Police Force of the Straits Settlement. •

1950

In 1950 the Police headquarters was moved to Kuala Belait and the CPO was answerable to the of CP of Sarawak. •

1959

With the introduction of Brunei's own Constitution, this required the sultanate to have its own Commissioner of Police and no longer having to report to the CP Sarawak.

The Brunei Police force is called Police Force. It was established in 1921.

Polis

Diraja

Brunei

or

Royal

Brunei

Royal Brunei Police Force is a member of the Interpol. It is a member since September 4, 1984. (33 Yrs)

The Royal Brunei Police Force is organized into 7 Police Districts: 1. The Brunei 2. Belait 3. Muara/Marine 4. Tutong 5. Temburong 6. Jerudong 7. Berakas

Brunei Police Headquarters The Royal Brunei Police Force Headquarters is located in Jalan Gadong BE1710 Brunei Darussalam

These police districs are managed by four directors: Administration and Financial Department Is one of the main engines for the Royal Brunei Police Force managing general administrative affairs in aspects of human resource development, finance and career programs for members of the force. Under this department there are 4 main sections which are : 1. Administration and Finance Section Administrating the affairs and welfare of members of the force is an important responsibility that requires dedication and a high level of commitment from officers and staff of this department such as channeling information and policies of the force, handling disciplinary problems and allowance and leave applications. Administration is synonymous with finance thus one of the tasks of the section is to ensure that the financial provisions are spent according to the financial procedures that are in place. 2. TRAINING SECTION

To overcome the constant changes of the global environment and societal needs, the department provides and handles various training/ courses to boost the skills and efficiency of members of the force. 3. CAREER PLANNING & PERSONNEL SECTION Due to the force’s challenging and broad scope of responsibility, every officer and personnel needs a career plan that is conducive to the force’s scheme of service in planning their career development. Towards this aim, the department is drafting a program on succession planning that will evaluate and suggest the career path of every officer and personnel of the force in line with their experience, skill and training obtained. 4. PROCUREMENT SECTION The Procurement section is responsible in ensuring that all of the equipment's of the force is in good working condition as well as ensuring that all matters relating to purchasing and procurement are according to the financial procedures and tender process that are in place. Operations Department Roles & Functions The Operations Department of the Royal Brunei Police Force is responsible on all aspects of operations in the areas of security and control aside from playing the role of enforcing the laws of the nation. Operations Department is lead by a director, deputy director and is assisted by a staff officer.

Department Of Criminal Intelligence/Criminal Investigation Department Main Rationale of DCI Establishment The main rationale for the establishment of the DCI is to increase the level of professionalism within the Royal Brunei Police Force (RBPF) in the joint effort to achieve the vision and mission of RBPF: "To provide outstanding leadership and service in the fight against any form of threat to national security and public order through Intelligence-Led Policing

(CI)To shoulder and execute the responsibilities entrusted upon in carrying out effective, professional, systematic and quality investigations that are consistent with the criminal orders and laws of Negara Brunei Darussalam.

Logistic Department To provide logistical and technical needs immediately, perfect and cost-effective to the team.

Brunei Police Rank From the Highest Ranking officer to the Lowest CO •

Inspector General of Police



Deputy Inspector General of Police



Commissioner



Deputy Commissioner



Senior Assistant Commissioner



Assistant Commissioner



Senior Superintendent



Superintendent



Deputy Superintendent



Chief Inspector



Senior Inspector



Inspector



Probationary Inspector



Cadet Inspector

NCO 

Sergeant Major



Staff Sergeant



Sergeant



Corporal



Lance Corporal

Overall Crime and Safety Situation Brunei Darussalam is a small country (5,765 square kilometers) situated on the northwest of the island of Borneo in Southeast Asia. The population is approximately 423,000. Bandar Seri Begawan is the capital and the center of all government services. Brunei’s main source of national income is the export of oil and gas, which has allowed its people to prosper for several decades. Crime Rating: Low

Transportation-Safety Situation Road Safety and Road Conditions There are approximately 2,153 kilometers of roads in the country. The best developed road network is in the Brunei-Muara district, where most people live. There is a coastal highway (the Sultan Haji Hassanal Bolkiah Highway) that runs from Muara to Jerudong, and then on to Tutong and now on to Kuala Belait. The number of road fatalities reported by the Royal Brunei Police Force has fluctuated over the past 15 years: 47 in 2011, 18 in 2012, 32 in 2013. Brunei has a lower traffic injury and death rate than all other ASEAN countries except Singapore. However, traveling by road can involve some serious risks. Vehicle ownership is estimated to be greater than 210,000, but only about 160,000 of all vehicles on the roads in any year are registered. If driving, keep your doors locked and wear seat belts. Do not leave items of value in plain view or in an unlocked car.

Local, Regional, and International Terrorism Threats/Concerns There are no known indigenous terrorist organizations, and Brunei is not a known base of support/sympathy for terrorists. Due to its close proximity to Indonesia and the southern Philippines, Brunei faces the same threat of transnational terrorism as other Western countries; however, Brunei has not experienced any terrorism-related incidents, and the government remains proactive in ensuring Brunei’s tranquility. Terrorism Rating: Low

Environmental Hazards In terms of natural disasters, Brunei is outside the typhoon belt, and earthquakes have never been a concern. However in 2009, Brunei experienced severe flooding in many parts of the country causing serious damage and resulting in two deaths. Heavy rain in early 2014 also caused flooding, landslides, and road closures

Drug-related Crimes Penalties for possession, use, or trafficking in illegal drugs are severe, and convicted offenders can expect long jail sentences and/or heavy fines. Brunei has a mandatory death penalty for many narcotics offenses....


Similar Free PDFs