Thursday, June 5, 2003

Rookies step up to ranks of Keystone-Cops?

Officers untrained in major criminal investigation are being posted to the state's elite body of detectives.

And for the first time, constables not yet even designated as detectives could be investigating murders with the homicide squad.

[But they could put the sniffer pups in that job, because some police don't investigate crimes anyway. They just give lip service and bring on the investigation the way they want to.]

[Of course, in the age of a bent governments and Noble Cause Corruption in the police force, then constables will be more likely to just do like they're told?]

[Police don't solve most crimes anyway, they fall over them. When some person looks like being charged they offer them a reduction off the charges for information. If they want information on the street they give a dog a bone and it wouldn't matter if the bone were illegal.]

The State Crime Command has for about 12 months accepted limited numbers of recruits who had not finished their detective training.

But it is now recruiting officers, some with no formal criminal investigation experience, to bring it up to strength.

[Perfect! They don't need any training?]

The jobs were advertised internally, but each squad's commander was also asked to identify and target suitable recruits.

[But are they going to choose their mates? The one's who owe you a favour? Or who's blue in the Blues Club?]

The head of the command, Assistant Commissioner Graeme Morgan, did not know exactly how many of 80 applicants had no formal experience as detectives.

"We'll have a substantial number who have yet to be designated detectives," Mr Morgan said last night.

"But it's almost certain that those people who express interest in criminal investigation have had some experience in it.

"There's none coming from highway patrol, as far as I'm aware."

The recruits would be spread across the SCC's nine squads, including robbery, gangs, drugs and fraud, and for the first time homicide. No more than seven would be posted there. Each homicide team consists of an inspector, two sergeants and three constables, minimising the demands upon the fresh recruits.

The crime command faced a shortfall of about 100 officers, Mr Morgan said.

Currently, an applicant would be accepted to the crime command after several years' experience as a detective within his or her local area command.

The minimum requirement would now be two years in general duties. Officers would then pursue the normal training program on the job at the crime command.

Local area commands receive their share of graduates from the Goulburn academy, whereas the crime command relies instead on applications for transfer from other areas, which do not like losing experienced officers.

Mr Morgan said it was not in the interests of the public to have all the state's best investigators concentrated in his Strawberry Hills headquarters.

But this latest recruitment drive seems to raise the odd prospect of a junior officer from the crime command being called out to help more experienced police in local area commands.

NSW Police has long been looking at ways to attract experienced officers back to the detectives ranks, following mass resignations and transfers over several years due to corruption in the Force.

Low morale and a tainted image of detectives which followed the Wood royal commission, as well as more attractive positions in uniform, have been cited as major reasons for the drain.

But the Opposition police spokesman, Peter Debnam, said requiring senior detectives to accept untrained officers to fill the gaps was not a solution.

"The detective drought and the budget squeeze on frontline police are delighting criminals and demoralising police. Senior detectives are strongly opposed to using untrained police for criminal investigations," he said.

[Even though some of those delighted criminals were police according to the Wood Royal Commission and the history of police corruption.]

By Lip Service June 5 03

THE ANGEL: Criminals still see NSW as a soft target because frontline police and criminal investigations suffer from corruption, filthy rotten slimy Mackerel's, and police who lie, cheat and steal." Not to mention making up stories about investigations and Noble Cause Corruption. With all those bad averages give the job to the sniffer pups.

Related:

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