NATO ARMIES and THEIR TRADITIONS the Carabinieri Corps and the International Environment by LTC (CC) Massimo IZZO - LTC (CC) Tullio MOTT - WO1 (CC) Dante MARION
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Clark, Roland. "Reaction." Sectarianism and Renewal in 1920S Romania: the Limits of Orthodoxy and Nation-Building
Clark, Roland. "Reaction." Sectarianism and Renewal in 1920s Romania: The Limits of Orthodoxy and Nation-Building. London,: Bloomsbury Academic, 2021. 77–85. Bloomsbury Collections. Web. 24 Sep. 2021. <http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9781350100985.ch-004>. Downloaded from Bloomsbury Collections, www.bloomsburycollections.com, 24 September 2021, 21:07 UTC. Copyright © Roland Clark 2021. You may share this work for non-commercial purposes only, provided you give attribution to the copyright holder and the publisher, and provide a link to the Creative Commons licence. 4 Reaction The process of unifying four different churches into a single patriarchate understandably caused some people to worry that something was being lost in the process. Tensions between metropolitans and bishops reflected dissatisfaction among parish clergy and laypeople as well, which in some cases resulted in the formation of new religious movements. As a society experiencing extraordinary social and political upheavals, including new borders, a nationalizing state, industrialization, new communication and transportation networks and new political ideologies, inter-war Romania was a fecund environment for religious innovation. With monasticism in decline and ever higher expectations being placed on both priests and laypeople, two of the most significant new religious movements of the period emerged in regions where monasticism and the monastic approach to spirituality had been strongest. The first, Inochentism, began in Bessarabia just before the First World War. Its apocalyptic belief that the end times were near included a strong criticism of the Church and the state, a critique that transferred smoothly onto the Romanian state and Orthodox Church once the region became part of Greater Romania. -
Technical Arrangement for Joint Cooperation Between the Djibouti National Gendarmerie and the Italian Carabinieri
TECHNICAL ARRANGEMENT FOR JOINT COOPERATION BETWEEN THE DJIBOUTI NATIONAL GENDARMERIE AND THE ITALIAN CARABINIERI The Djibouti Nationai Gendarmerie and Italian Carabinieri (hereinafter referred to as "the Parties"): WHEREAS the two Parties are desirous of strengthening their cooperation in the fieids of the training and the exchange of best practices reiated to their institutionalservices; CONSIDERING that Italian Carabinieri have wide experience and expertise in the fieid of public arder management and generai security; AWARE that the Djibouti Nationai Gendarmerie is committed to enhancing capacity in public safety and generai security; RECOGNISING the need for cooperation between the Parties for their mutuai benefit in the identified areas of cooperation; HAVING REGARD to the "Agreement between the Government of the Itaiian Repubiic and the Government of the Republic of Djibouti concerning cooperation in the fieid of Defence", signedin Djibouti on 30th april 2002 and the renovation of whichis ongoing; HAVING REGARD to the exchange of Verbai Notes between the Itaiian Embassy in Addis Ababa and the Djibouti Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Internationai Cooperation, in farce since 16th February 2015, on jurisdiction of the Italian military and civilian personnei; have agreedas follows: Artide 1 OBJECTIVE This Technicai Arrangement estabiishes a framework of cooperation between the Djibouti Gendarmerie and Itaiian Carabinieri in the respective fieids of competence and expertise. The provisions of this Technical Arrangement will in no way permit the derogation from the obiigations provided for in other bilatera! or multilateral conventions or Arrangements signedby the parties' Countries. The Parties agree to pursue, to the best of their ability, mutuai cooperation along with the following terms. -
Forze Di Polizia, Forze Armate E Capitanerie Di Porto
9 dicembre 2020 Censimento permanente delle Istituzioni Pubbliche: Forze di polizia, Forze armate e Capitanerie di porto. Anni 2015 e 2017 I censimenti permanenti della popolazione e delle unità economiche rappresentano un’importante innovazione nell’ambito della statistica ufficiale, fino al 2011 caratterizzata da censimenti generali a cadenza decennale. Quelli effettuati sulle unità economiche sono accomunati dalla medesima strategia e si basano su due elementi cardine: l’uso di un registro statistico, realizzato dall’Istat attraverso l’integrazione di diverse fonti amministrative e statistiche e aggiornato annualmente; una rilevazione diretta a forte valenza tematica, necessaria a completare, a cadenza periodica (per le istituzioni pubbliche biennale e dalla prossima edizione triennale; per imprese e istituzioni non profit triennale), il quadro informativo e consentire l’analisi in serie storica del profilo di istituzioni pubbliche, imprese e istituzioni non profit. La strategia censuaria prevede, a regime, che negli anni non coperti da rilevazione diretta il rilascio dei dati sia di fonte registro. Nel 2016, l’Istat ha avviato la prima edizione del Censimento permanente delle istituzioni pubbliche (data di riferimento 31/12/2015)1, basato sull’integrazione del Registro di base delle istituzioni pubbliche con le informazioni desunte dall’indagine statistica diretta. Da quest’ultima sono state escluse le scuole statali (oltre 40mila), vista la disponibilità di informazioni di fonte amministrativa. L’indagine diretta a supporto del Registro delle istituzioni pubbliche si basa su una parte di informazioni core, da acquisire con continuità, e su un set di informazioni di approfondimento da raccogliere a cadenza pluriennale. Rispetto al precedente Censimento generale a cadenza decennale, il Censimento permanente delle istituzioni pubbliche ha esteso la rilevazione2 a Forze di polizia, Forze armate e Capitanerie di porto, secondo specifiche modalità condivise in accordo con i Ministeri competenti. -
Inter-Organizational Coordination: How Police Forces
INTER-ORGANIZATIONAL COORDINATION: HOW POLICE FORCES RELATE TO POLITICAL PRINCIPALS, JUDICIAL BODIES, AND OTHER POLICE FORCES Mila Gascó-Hernández Ángel Saz-Carranza Institute of Public Governance and Management ESADE Barcelona, Spain [email protected] / [email protected] Abstract This exploratory paper aims at understanding how several police forces across Europe manage their relationships with three of the main actors they must coordinate with: politicians, judges and prosecutors, and other police forces. The paper particularly refers to the specific case of two Spanish police forces: the Catalan police force and the Madrid local police force. Our main research question is exploratory in nature: how do police forces relate to other security forces and to political and judicial principals? Methodologically, the paper is part of a wider FP7 research, COMPOSITE (Comparative Police Studies in the European Union). Keywords Inter-organizational coordination, police forces, stakeholders, Weberian politics- administration separation, principal-agent theory INTRODUCTION Today’s complex world increases “wicked” problems (Rittel & Webber, 1973) and the need for organizational mechanisms combining dispersed power with unification (Agranoff & McGuire, 2001). Security issues are no exception. Terrorism, organized crime, and drug trafficking, to name a few, are ever more complex phenomena covering many different kinds of actors and territories. These social problems require modern police forces capable of coordinating and collaborating with other police bodies but, also, with such as the political principal, other governmental departments, and judicial bodies. Several theoretical streams are useful to approach coordination activities in such heterogeneous and fragmented context: network management (Agranoff & McGuire, 2001; Bouckaert, Peters & Verhoest, 2010), and agency theory (Verhoest et al., 2010). -
NRA Police Pistol Combat Rule Book
NRA Police Pistol Combat Rule Book 2020 Amendments On January 4, 2020, the NRA Board of Directors approved the Law Enforcement Assistance Committees request to amend the NRA Police Pistol Combat Rule Book. These amendments have been incorporated into this web based printable PPC Rule Book. The 2020 amendments are as follows: Amendment 1 is in response to competitor requests concerning team matches at the National Police Shooting Championships. Current rules require that team match membership be comprised of members from the same law enforcement agency. A large percentage of competitors who attend the Championships are solo shooters, meaning they are the only member of their agency in attendance. The amendment allows the Championships to offer a stand-alone NPSC State Team Match so that solo competitors from the same state can compete as a team. The Match will be fired at the same time as regular team matches so no additional range time is needed, and State Team scores will only be used to determine placement in the State Team Match. NPSC State Team Match scores will not be used in determining National Team Champions, however they are eligible for National Records for NPSC State Team Matches. The amendment allows solo shooters the opportunity to fire additional sanctioned matches at the Championships and enhance team participation. 2.9 National Police Shooting Championships State Team Matches: The Tournament Director of the National Police Shooting Championships may offer two officer Open Class and Duty Gun Division NPSC Team Matches where team membership is comprised of competitors from the same state. For a team to be considered a NPSC State Team; 1. -
Table of Contents
Spain: Comments by AI on the government’s 4th Periodic Report (CCPR/C/95/Add.1) TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction1 Article 6 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights - Right to life2 Articles 7 and 10 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights -Treatment of prisoners and other detainees2 Article 9 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights - Liberty and security of the person11 Article 18 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights - Right to freedom of thought, conscience and religion14 Appendices16 Amnesty International March 1996AI Index: 41/07/96 SPAIN Comments by Amnesty International on the government’s Fourth Periodic Report to the Human Rights Committee Amnesty International has prepared a brief commentary on the Spanish Government’s Fourth Periodic Report1 for the information of the Human Rights Committee. The Committee is scheduled to consider the reports of Spain and other states parties in accordance with Article 40 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR) at its 56th session in March and April 1996 in New York. Spain notes in the introduction to its report that, after the predominantly legislative phase that took place in the earlier years of democracy, the Fourth Periodic Report will focus “on the practice and decisions of the courts and other state bodies”.2 In addition, it promised examples of practice in the area of protection of fundamental rights and freedoms.3 In this paper Amnesty International concentrates on issues of concern under its mandate regarding failures to provide such protection and violations of fundamental rights and freedoms. -
Combating Political Violence Movements with Third-Force Options Doron Zimmermann ∗
Between Minimum Force and Maximum Violence: Combating Political Violence Movements with Third-Force Options Doron Zimmermann ∗ Introduction: Balancing the Tools of Counter-Terrorism In most liberal democratic states it is the responsibility of the police forces to cope with “internal” threats, including terrorism, since in such states terrorism is invariably defined as a criminal act rather than a manifestation of insurgent political violence. In many such instances, the resultant quantitative and qualitative overtaxing of law en- forcement capabilities to keep the peace has led to calls by sections of the public, as well as by the legislative and executive branches of government, to expand both the le- gal and operational means available to combat terrorism, and to boost civilian agen- cies’ capacity to deal with terrorism in proportion to the perceived threat. The deterio- rating situation in Ulster in Northern Ireland between 1968 and 1972 and beyond is an illustrative case in point.1 Although there have been cases of successfully transmogrifying police forces into military-like formations, the best-known and arguably most frequent example of aug- mented state responses to the threat posed by insurgent political violence movements is the use of the military in the fight against terrorism and in the maintenance of internal security. While it is imperative that the threat of a collapse of national cohesion due to the overextension of internal civil security forces be averted, the deployment of all branches of the armed forces against a terrorist threat is not without its own pitfalls. Paul Wilkinson has enunciated some of the problems posed by the use of counter-ter- rorism military task forces, not the least of which is that [a] fully militarized response implies the complete suspension of the civilian legal system and its replacement by martial law, summary punishments, the imposition of curfews, military censorship and extensive infringements of normal civil liberties in the name of the exigencies of war. -
Another History of Europe at War. Gendarmeries and Police Facing the First World War (1914-1918)
Another history of Europe at war. Gendarmeries and police facing the First World War (1914-1918) International Conference organised at the EOGN in Melun on the 4th , 5th and 6th February 2016 by : Le Centre de recherche de l'École des officiers de la Gendarmerie nationale and Le musée de la Gendarmerie, in cooperation with : Université Paris-Sorbonne the Centre d'histoire du XIXe siècle Labex EHNE Université catholique de Louvain-la-Neuve Le Pôle d'attraction interuniversitaire « Justice et populations : l'expérience belge en perspective internationale ») Dr. Guillaume Payen Chef du pôle histoire et faits sociaux contemporains du CREOGN, chercheur associé au Centre Roland Mousnier, université Paris-Sorbonne Dr. Jonas Campion Chargé de recherches du FRS-FNRS, Centre d’histoire du droit et de la justice, université catholique de Louvain-la-Neuve (Belgique) Dr. Laurent López Chercheur associé au CESDIP (université de Versailles/Saint Quentin) et au Centre d'histoire du XIXe siècle (universités Panthéon-Sorbonne et Paris-Sorbonne) The history of Europe into the First World War is still to be written from the police's point of view, in spite of the frequent claim of "constraint"1 in the conflict's historiography. Classically marking the break between the 19th and the 20th centuries, the First World War is more than a separation between two periods. It is a deep historiographic void on both national and European scales. From a Europe-wide perspective, while the comparative approach carried out by Jonas Campion and confronting the cases of the Belgian, French and Dutch gendarmeries focuses on the end of the Second World War2, the book published under G. -
Corrispondenza Dei Gradi Delle Forze Armate E Delle Forze Di Polizia
CORRISPONDENZA DEI GRADI DELLE FORZE ARMATE E DELLE FORZE DI POLIZIA Forze ad ordinamento militare Forze ad ordinamento civile Polizia Corpo Forestale dello RUOLI Esercito Marina Aeronautica Carabinieri Guardia di Finanza Polizia di Stato RUOLI Penitenziaria Stato Generale - Ammiraglio - - - (Capo di Stato Maggiore della Difesa) Prefetto Generale di Corpo Ammiraglio di Generale di Squadra d'Armata Squadra con Aerea con Incarichi con Incarichi Generale di Corpo d'Armata con (Capo della Polizia Incarichi Speciali Speciali Generale di Corpo d'Armata con Incarichi Speciali - Direttore Speciali Incarichi Speciali Generale della - - (Capo di Stato (Capo di Stato (Comandante Generale) Pubblica (Capo di Stato (Comandante Generale) Maggiore della Maggiore Sicurezza) Maggiore Marina) dell'Aeronautica) dell'Esercito) Ammiraglio di Generale di Squadra Ufficiali Generale di Corpo Squadra Aerea Generali d'Armata Generale di Corpo d'Armata Generale di Corpo d'Armata Prefetto Dirigenti / / / - - Tenente Generale Ammiraglio Generale Ispettore Ispettore Capo Capo Ammiraglio di Generale di Generale di Divisione Dirigente Generale Dirigente Generale Divisione Divisione Aerea Generale di Divisione Generale di Divisione Dirigente Generale / / / Ammiraglio (Capo del Corpo) (Capo del Corpo) Maggior Generale Generale Ispettore Ispettore Generale di Generale di Brigata Brigata Aerea Dirigente Dirigente Contrammiraglio Generale di Brigata Generale di Brigata Dirigente Superiore / / Superiore Superiore Brigadier Generale Brigadier Generale Colonnello Capitano di -
The German Military and Hitler
RESOURCES ON THE GERMAN MILITARY AND THE HOLOCAUST The German Military and Hitler Adolf Hitler addresses a rally of the Nazi paramilitary formation, the SA (Sturmabteilung), in 1933. By 1934, the SA had grown to nearly four million members, significantly outnumbering the 100,000 man professional army. US Holocaust Memorial Museum, courtesy of William O. McWorkman The military played an important role in Germany. It was closely identified with the essence of the nation and operated largely independent of civilian control or politics. With the 1919 Treaty of Versailles after World War I, the victorious powers attempted to undercut the basis for German militarism by imposing restrictions on the German armed forces, including limiting the army to 100,000 men, curtailing the navy, eliminating the air force, and abolishing the military training academies and the General Staff (the elite German military planning institution). On February 3, 1933, four days after being appointed chancellor, Adolf Hitler met with top military leaders to talk candidly about his plans to establish a dictatorship, rebuild the military, reclaim lost territories, and wage war. Although they shared many policy goals (including the cancellation of the Treaty of Versailles, the continued >> RESOURCES ON THE GERMAN MILITARY AND THE HOLOCAUST German Military Leadership and Hitler (continued) expansion of the German armed forces, and the destruction of the perceived communist threat both at home and abroad), many among the military leadership did not fully trust Hitler because of his radicalism and populism. In the following years, however, Hitler gradually established full authority over the military. For example, the 1934 purge of the Nazi Party paramilitary formation, the SA (Sturmabteilung), helped solidify the military’s position in the Third Reich and win the support of its leaders. -
Analisi Suicidi Nel Comparto Sicurezza E Difesa
SUICIDI NEL COMPARTO SICUREZZA E DIFESA ANALISI M.E.F. CONTO ANNUALE ISTAT OSSERVATORIO DEI SUICIDI IN DIVISA STATO MAGGIORE DIFESA – ISPETTORATO GENERALE DELLA SANITÀ LE NOSTRE COMITATO TECNICO SCIENTIFICO DI PSICHIATRIA E PSICOLOGIA MILITARE ANNO 2017 RELAZIONE SULLO STATO DELLA DISCIPLINA MILITARE E SULLO STATO DELLA ORGANIZZAZIONE DELLE FONTI FORZE ARMATE DIPARTIMENTO DELLA PUBBLICA SICUREZZA – DIREZIONE CENTRALE DI SANITÀ RISPOSTA A INTERROGAZIONE PARLAMENTARE 3-02082 CENTRO STUDI ORIZZONTI ANNO 2006 LETTERA DEL GEN. SPECIALE COMANDANTE GENERALE DELLA G. DI F. Periodo 2001/2010 Suicidi nelle FF.AA., CC, Penitenziaria, PS e GdF FF.AA. 84 POLIZIA DI STATO 107 LE NOSTRE ANALISI ARMA DEI CARABINIERI VALORI 134 GUARDIA DI 64 FINANZA ASSOLUTI POLIZIA PENITENZIARIA TOTALE 2001/2010 57 446 Periodo 2011/2019 Suicidi nelle FF.AA., CC, Penitenziaria, PS e GdF 84 POLIZIA DI STATO 107 FF.AA. 89 POLIZIA DI 104 LE NOSTRE ANALISI STATO ARMA DEI CARABINIERI VALORI 122 GUARDIA DI 54 FINANZA ASSOLUTI POLIZIA PENITENZIARIA TOTALE 2011/2019 69 438 Periodo 2011/2019 Suicidi nelle FF.AA., CC, Penitenziaria, PS e GdF Totale TotaleTotale Totale Totale Totale Totale SUICIDI 2001/2010 2001/20102001/2010 2011/2019 2011/2019 2011/2020 2001/2020 FF.AA. 84 4,3384 89 5,7589 89 173 CC 134 12,05134 122 12,685,75122 125 259 Penitenziaria 57 13,6957 69 12,6819,7969 69 126 Polizia 107 9,91107 104 19,7911,56104 107 214 GDF 64 9,9464 54 11,569,8654 55 119 8,59 10,179,86 Totale 446 446 438 10,17438 445 891 FF.AA. -
ENGLISH Translation of the Response of the Public Ministry, Prosecutor's
ENGLISH translation of the response of the Public Ministry, Prosecutor’s Office Attached to the High Court of Cassation and Justice (…)By way of the ordinances no. 18/P/2018 of 27.08.2018, 11.09.2018 and 20.09.2018, the Prosecutor’s Office attached to the High Court of Cassation and Justice – Section of Military Prosecutor’s Offices ordered the extension of criminal investigation, continuation of the criminal investigation respectively, against several persons in leadership positions within the General Directorate of Gendarmerie of Bucharest City (DGJMB), the General Inspectorate of Romanian Gendarmerie and the Ministry of Internal Affairs in relation to: - the offense of aiding and abetting, laid down in art. 269 of the Criminal code, consisting in the failure to take measures so that, prior to the execution of the mission of 10th August 2018, in the Piața Victoriei area of Bucharest, all gendarmerie soldiers should wear helmets with identification numbers corresponding to the position they had in the battalion, detachment and intervention group, as well as in drawing up inaccurate official documents, in which no mention was made as to the identity of the soldiers wearing protective helmets the identification numbers of which had been covered with adhesive tape during the intervention in order to prevent or hinder the investigations in the case with regard to the acts of violence exerted during the intervention; - the offense of forgery, laid down in art. 321 of the Criminal code, consisting in the fact that, in the official documents drawn up by the structures of the Romanian Gendarmerie, the data representing the identification numbers assigned by the individual equipment records were knowingly omitted, which made it impossible or difficult to identify the gendarmerie soldiers who committed acts of violence; - the offense of use of false documents, laid down in art.