Mike Bayer's book, "The Blue Planet: Informal International Police Networks and National Intelligence," makes a powerful argument for why the United States needs to make better use of its federal law enforcement agencies abroad as an integral part of our national counterterrorism strategy. Bayer's book criticizes the primacy of the military/intelligence model in our foreign counterintelligence strategy, arguing that the counterterrorism role reserved for the FBI makes insufficient use of the global networking capabilities of our many other American law enforcement agencies abroad. Bayer's book makes an important contribution to the literature on international governmental networks, such as the work of Anne-Marie Slaughter and Kal Raustiala, describing the unique ability that informal networks of cooperating law enforcement agencies have to collect information about local conditions and local communities that may prove crucial in identifying terrorist threats and preventing terrorist attacks. Bayer argues that such networks have proven immensely successful in investigating organized crime, but that these capabilities have been underused against international terrorist networks. By virtue of their omnipresence around the globe, police are "natural anticipatory collectors" of vast amounts of information. They are for that reason well-placed to detect suspicious activities, particularly given the overlap between terrorist cells and criminal networks. Law enforcement personnel have a unique ability to draw on trust and a common culture with their counterparts in other countries, resulting in a regular informal interchange of useful information. Building on the work of Mathieu Deflem, Bayer recognizes the particular advantage that the police enjoy by virtue of their professional autonomy and relative independence from the centers of political decision-making. (Quoted From Defense Technical IInformation Center citation to the book on the Internet).
The decision in Duncan v Jones has been much criticized . ' In substance , it is said , the decision permits the police to disperse meetings being held in public places in a case where no allegation of obstruction to the highway nor ...
Wife: Oh, Harry. You were going 80. (The man gives his wife a dirty look.) Cop: I'm also going to give you a ticket for your broken taillight. Man: Broken taillight? I didn't know about a broken taillight! 1st Officer: “Guess who I ...
From the world's most treacherous waters to its most fabulous kitchens, this is a thrilling tale of the Australian Customs Service pursuit of high seas poachers.
15 Donald A. Torres , Handbook , p . 393 . 16 Ibid . , pp . 104–105 . 4 17 Ludovic Kennedy , The Airman and the Carpenter : The Lindbergh Kidnapping and the Framing of Richard Hauptmann , 14 Seton Hall Law Review , pp . 574–598 .
Law Enforcement for the Twenty-first Century
Linkage blindness also creates a need in the field for important new technologies and strategies, which are also covered in this book.
When the suspects were fleeing , the two white males entered a A. Blue station wagon with unknown license plates . B. White station wagon with license plates beginning with AKG C. Blue Chevrolet with license plate beginning with the ...
The LAPD, under Chief Daryl Gates, responded, like New York, by deploying its forces in special units, such as CRASH (Community Resources Against Street Hoodlums). CRASH officers cruised South Central looking for gang members and ...
Strategic Intelligence for Law Enforcement
Polizei- und Ordnungsrecht: mit Versammlungsrecht