Germany - Group 4

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09/18/20XX

GROUP 4
GERMANY
GERMANY’S PROFILE

Name: Federal Republic of Germany (Bundesrepublik Deutschland)

Capital City: Berlin

Language: German

Population: Approximately 83 million people

Government: Germany is a federal parliamentary republic.

Currency: The Euro (€)

Economy: Germany has one of the largest and most advanced economies in the world.
LAW ENFORCEMENT SYSTEM

It consists of various agencies and organizations responsible for


maintaining law and order, preventing and investigating crimes,
and ensuring the safety and security of the country’s residents.
1.) FEDERAL POLICE (BUNDESPOLIZEI)

• The national and principal federal law enforcement agency of Germany

• It is responsible for policing Germany’s railways, airports, and federal highways; ensures
border security

2.) FEDERAL CRIMINAL POLICE FORCE (BUNDESKRIMINALAMT or BKA)

• It is a federal agency responsible for Coordinating and supporting investigations related


to organized crime, terrorism, cybercrime, and other serious offenses that cross state
boundaries.

• Serves as Germany’s INTERPOL National Central Bureau (NCB)


Federal Police Uniforms

FEDERAL POLICE (BUNDESPOLIZEI


Federal Police Uniforms

FEDERAL CRIMINAL POLICE (BUNDESKRIMINALAMT OR BKA)


3.) BEREITSCHAFTSPOLIZEI (BEPO)

• The support and rapid reaction units of Germany's police force.

• Officers in training

4.) STATE POLICE (LAENDERPOLIZEI)

• Each of Germany’s federal states (Bundeslander) has its own state police force

• It handles a wide range of duties, including patrolling cities and towns, investigating
crimes, and providing general law enforcement services.
Federal Police Uniforms

BEREITSCHAFTSPOLIZEI (BEPO)
Federal Police Uniforms

STATE POLICE (LAENDERPOLIZEI)


5.) CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION DEPARTMENT (KRIMINALPOLIZEI OR KRIPO)

• It deals with issues of state security, unlawful trafficking in firearms and explosives;

• Serious cases of illegal drug trafficking, organized crime, money laundering, white-collar
crime, and stolen works of art

6.) SCHUTZPOLIZEI (SCHUPO)

• Municipal Police

• They are the first to arrive at the crime scene of most crimes

• Handles general law enforcement and simple investigations


Federal Police Uniforms

CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION DEPARTMENT (KRIMINALPOLIZEI OR KRIPO)


Federal Police Uniforms

SCHUTZPOLIZEI (SCHUPO
Federal Police Ranks

MEDIUM ECHELON

GERMAN ENGLISH

POLIZEIHAUPTMEISTER MIT AMTSZULAGE POLICE CHIEF MASTER WITH UPGRADED PAY

POLIZEIHAUPTMEISTER POLICE CHIEF MASTER

POLIZEIOBERMEISTER POLICE SENIOR MASTER

POLIZEIMEISTER POLICE MASTER

HAUPTWACHTMEISTER CHIEF CONSTABLE

OBERWACHTMEISTER SENIOR CONSTABLE


Federal Police Ranks

ELEVATED ECHELON

GERMAN ENGLISH

ERSTER POLIZEIHAUPTKOMMISSAR FIRST POLICE CHIEF INSPECTOR

POLIZEIHAUPTKOMMISSAR POLICE CHIEF INSPECTOR

POLIZEIOBERKOMMISSAR POLICE SENIOR INSPECTOR

POLIZEIKOMMISSAR POLICE INSPECTOR


Federal Police Ranks

HIGHER ECHELON

POLICE HIERARCHY IN GERMANY (RANKS)

GERMAN ENGLISH

LEITENDER POLIZEIDIREKTOR POLICE CHIEF DIRECTOR

POLIZEIDIREKTO POLICE DIRECTOR

POLIZEIOBERRAT POLICE SENIOR COUNCILLOR

POLIZEIRAT POLICE COUNCILLOR


Federal Police Ranks
Federal Police

Qualifications:

• Education
• Age
• Citizenship
• Physically Fit
• Criminal History
• Language proficiency
STRENGTH AND WEAKNESS OF THE GERMAN
POLICE
STRENGTH: Professionalism: In general, German police are well-trained and professional,
and they uphold high moral and ethical standards.

• Low Police Corruption: When compared to other nations, Germany normally has low police
corruption levels.

• Public Trust: The general degree of public trust in the German police is very high.

• German police are well-equipped with resources and contemporary technologies.

• Effective Crime Control: The comparatively low crime rates in Germany indicate that the
police are successful in preserving public safety.
WEAKNESSES:

• Staffing Shortages: In some regions, there have been reports of understaffed police
departments, which can affect their ability to respond to emergencies promptly.

• Limited Diversity: The police force in Germany hasn't always been very diverse, which
might affect how people interact with one another and how they understand various
cultural backgrounds.

• Privacy Issues: Germany has tight privacy rules, which may make it difficult for law
enforcement to conduct investigations involving data collecting and surveillance.
COMPARATIVE TABLE BETWEEN GERMAN VS.
PHILIPPINES LAW ENFORCEMENT
Germany Philippines
Structure and Organization Decentralize, each state manages Centralized, a national police force
its police force. (PNP) for the entire country.
• A high school diploma or • A bachelor's degree is typically
equivalent is typically required required to enter the Philippine
for entry. National Police (PNP).

• Candidates must usually be • Candidates must generally be


between 16 and 35 years old. between 21 and 30 years old.

Training and Qualifications • German police officers undergo • Police officers undergo training at
rigorous training at a police the Philippine National Police
academy. (PNP) Academy.

• It typically lasts for about 2 • The training includes academic


years and a half to 3 years. coursework and physical training.

• Graduates are commissioned as


police officers.

• There are also in-service training


programs for current officers to
enhance their skills.
Germany Philippines

Exist but may be less


Community Policing Well-established, actively widespread due to resource
engages communities. constraints.

Well-equipped with modern Faces resources and


Equipment and technology technology. equipment challenges.
BEST PRACTICES OF THE GERMANY THAT MAY BE
ADOPTED IN THE PHILIPPINES

• Each 16 federal states (Laender) has its own police force.

• All recruits are trained in civil order policing, called Bepo.


GROUP 4 MEMBERS:

ESTROSOS, ESTELITO T.
MAGNO, SITTI BETHANIE S.
PASAGUE, CHERRY MAE P.
QUILATON, JEAN CARLO R.
SAYSON, ISAIAH BETHANIE S.

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