The word 'constable' is correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to refer to a law enforcement officer who is responsible for maintaining peace and order in a specific area, typically in a small town or village. It is also used to refer to a member of the police force in some countries, such as the United Kingdom. Example: The constable patrolled the streets of the small town, keeping a watchful eye for any suspicious activity.
"I would also ask the chief constable, in light of this attack, to revise his position in respect of loyalist paramilitaries who are clearly flouting the terms of their ceasefire.
Meredydd Hughes, who was chief constable from 2004-11, had told MPs on the home affairs select committee in September that he had "no understanding of the scale and scope of what was going on in Rotherham".
"That's why the home secretary has agreed a number of significant changes to provide the necessary assurance and guarantee the primacy of the chief constable".
The witnesses are: Matt Baggott, the chief constable of the Police Service of Northern Ireland.
Drew Harris, the police service's assistant chief constable Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 2.29pm BST14:29 Here's David Taylor's Blurrt worm, showing who "won" PMQs on Twitter.
The chief constable, looking strained and sombre, said the helicopter had been flying back to its base on the Clyde after an operation in the city, rather than being on patrol.
In addition to the ex-inspector, they include a sergeant, three police constables and a special constable.
The IPCC is referring a dossier of evidence to the Crown Prosecution Service after concluding a police constable could also face criminal charges over the use of the Taser.
Detective constable Darren Byrne said: "This was a deliberate, shocking attack against an innocent man, who was lucky to escape more serious injury.
Kent's chief constable, Michael Fuller, would not disclose the amount yesterday, but it is believed it could be up to £10m.
A freedom of information request to South Yorkshire police has revealed that in the referral to the IPCC the force has considered that the then chief constable, Peter Wright, may have been guilty of perverting the course of justice.
