Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q7246232> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 32 of
32
with 100 triples per page.
- Q7246232 subject Q21451662.
- Q7246232 subject Q7345067.
- Q7246232 subject Q8794598.
- Q7246232 abstract "Private police in the United States are law enforcement bodies that are owned and/or controlled by non-governmental entities such as security agencies. There is a strong overlap between the work of police and security, given that they share the same goals, perform the same activities and cooperate with one another, and often the same individuals work in both fields simultaneously, with police moonlighting as security officers. The overlap is even more pronounced when the police are private. Thus, it can be hard to draw a line between what is a private policeman and what is a public police officer. Private investigation is extensively used to investigate workplace crime.Perhaps the easiest distinction to draw between public and private police is by sponsorship (i.e. by government or by private entities). Thus, private companies to whom police work is contracted out by the government would still be considered public police, since they are funded by government, and private security officers would be considered private police. Under the United States code security are police officers and hold all powers of public police. There is also sometimes a distinction made between voluntary policing supported by the state and vigilante forms of policing that do not have the support of the state.Private security firms patrol industrial facilities, commercial establishments, office buildings, transportation facilities, recreational complexes, shopping districts, residential neighborhoods, military complexes, power plants, and prisons.".
- Q7246232 wikiPageWikiLink Q1058617.
- Q7246232 wikiPageWikiLink Q1455965.
- Q7246232 wikiPageWikiLink Q15966660.
- Q7246232 wikiPageWikiLink Q167155.
- Q7246232 wikiPageWikiLink Q1930355.
- Q7246232 wikiPageWikiLink Q2066929.
- Q7246232 wikiPageWikiLink Q2072096.
- Q7246232 wikiPageWikiLink Q21451662.
- Q7246232 wikiPageWikiLink Q2526135.
- Q7246232 wikiPageWikiLink Q297079.
- Q7246232 wikiPageWikiLink Q334401.
- Q7246232 wikiPageWikiLink Q4451664.
- Q7246232 wikiPageWikiLink Q4621445.
- Q7246232 wikiPageWikiLink Q485536.
- Q7246232 wikiPageWikiLink Q4985702.
- Q7246232 wikiPageWikiLink Q5155569.
- Q7246232 wikiPageWikiLink Q5432677.
- Q7246232 wikiPageWikiLink Q5614142.
- Q7246232 wikiPageWikiLink Q6133696.
- Q7246232 wikiPageWikiLink Q6988097.
- Q7246232 wikiPageWikiLink Q7345067.
- Q7246232 wikiPageWikiLink Q7380531.
- Q7246232 wikiPageWikiLink Q7414082.
- Q7246232 wikiPageWikiLink Q7970626.
- Q7246232 wikiPageWikiLink Q8794598.
- Q7246232 wikiPageWikiLink Q986523.
- Q7246232 comment "Private police in the United States are law enforcement bodies that are owned and/or controlled by non-governmental entities such as security agencies. There is a strong overlap between the work of police and security, given that they share the same goals, perform the same activities and cooperate with one another, and often the same individuals work in both fields simultaneously, with police moonlighting as security officers. The overlap is even more pronounced when the police are private.".
- Q7246232 label "Private police in the United States".