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Military police (MP) are law enforcement agencies connected with, or part of, the military of a state. In wartime operations, the military police may support the main fighting force with force protection, convoy security, screening, rear reconnaissance, logistic traffic management, counterinsurgency, and detainee handling. In different countries it may refer to: A section of military forces assigned to police, or garrison, occupied territories, usually during a war. A section of military forces assigned to policing prisoners of war detentions. A section of the military responsible for policing the areas of responsibility of the armed forces (referred to as provosts) against all criminal activity by military or civilian personnel A section of the military responsible for policing in both the armed forces and in the civilian population (most gendarmeries, such as the French Gendarmerie, the Italian Carabinieri or the Spanish Guardia Civil) A section of the military solely responsible for policing the civilian population (such as the Romanian Gendarmerie or the Chilean Carabineros) The status of military police is usually prominently displayed on the helmet or peaked cap, with an armband, brassard, or arm or shoulder flash. Military police personnel may also wear a more traditional police badge, usually on the front of their uniform; They may also wear other accoutrements exclusive to military police personnel. Naval police personnel are sometimes called "masters-at-arms" and/or "shore patrol". Law enforcement personnel of an air force are sometimes called "air police", "security police" or "security forces". Source: Wikipedia (en)
Works about military police 90
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Law of September 15, 1927
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Law No. 76 of August 16, 1892
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Law No. 3216 of January 3, 1917
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Law No. 101 of October 9, 1935
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Law No. 36 of March 25, 1935
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Law No. 192 of January 17, 1936
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Law No. 429 of April 29, 1937
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Law No. 523 of October 5, 1937
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Law No. 192 of December 22, 1947
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Law No. 427 of October 11, 1948
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Law No. 357 of August 31, 1948
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Law No. 1252 of December 2, 1950
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Law No. 1069 of March 15, 1950
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Law No. 1195 of September 9, 1950
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Law No. 1057-a of January 28, 1950
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Law No. 1350 of February 10, 1951
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Law No. 1700 of October 15, 1952
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Law No. 1937 of August 10, 1953
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Law No. 1958 of August 26, 1953
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Law No. 2276 of July 30, 1954
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Law No. 2823 of July 14, 1956
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Law No. 2852 of August 25, 1956
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Law No. 2732 of February 17, 1956
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Law No. 3283 of October 14, 1957
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Law No. 3177 of June 11, 1957
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Law No. 3146 of May 21, 1957
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Law No. 3625 of September 7, 1959
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Law No. 3673 of November 30, 1959
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Law No. 4813 of October 25, 1965
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Law No. 4711 of June 29, 1965
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Law No. 5212 of January 16, 1967
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Law No. 5619 of November 3, 1970
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