Sentence examples for community constable from inspiring English sources

The court was told that when PC John Raj, the area's community constable, who was of Malaysian origin, told the group to disperse, Brons, then 37, responded: "I am aware of my legal rights.

The South Wales Police provided the names and work mobile phone umbers of more than 50 community based constables and 60 police community support officers to allow the public to more easily contact the police in times of emergency.

After all, what are special constables, community support officers and traffic wardens for if not to do what would be a police job if only the police had the time?

The family of a disabled refugee murdered after police in Bristol failed to protect him against a vigilante mob has accused a force of institutional racism after a constable and community support officer were convicted of misconduct in a public office.

This organisation is open to serving and retired police officers, police community support officers, special constables and police staff and members of their families living at the same address in England or Wales.

Mr Ash said: "What I am guaranteeing is that the constables and community support officers - the people the public deal with on a day-to-day basis - those numbers, around 400, we will be maintaining".

But some things are more verifiable than others – a parent who is a police officer could be a part-time community support officer or chief constable, for example.

Labour proposes elected "police boards" and community advocates to keep chief constables on their toes.Such ideas used to be strictly for radical leftwingers.

Operational decisions including the number of armed officers, their equipment and how best they meet the threats facing their community are decisions for chief constables and police and crime commissioners".

He promised 2,000 more community support officers and special constables in the capital's safer neighbourhood teams, and local boards to give Londoners a bigger say in how their streets are policed.

"We will do whatever is absolutely necessary to maintain the peace as far as we can and to keep the two communities apart," Alan McQuillam, assistant chief constable of the Royal Ulster Constabulary, told the BBC.