Betekenis van:
police work

Voorbeeldzinnen

1. He is suited for police work.
2. Police station construction work
3. The mission will work towards an Afghan police force in local ownership, that respects human rights and operates within the framework of the rule of law.
4. by supporting the work and evolution of the Police Reform Monitoring Committee (CSRP) and its Working Groups, including by providing assistance in the preparation of the relevant legal and sub-legal framework of the Police Reform in order to contribute to the finalisation of the conception work,
5. work on strategy development, while placing an emphasis on work towards a joint overall strategy of the international community in police reform and enhance cooperation with key partners in police reform and training, including with NATO-led mission ISAF and the NATO Training Mission and other contributors;
6. It also agreed in principle that EU support to the Palestinian Civil Police should take the form of an European Security and Defence Policy mission building on the work of the EU Coordinating Office for Palestinian Police Support in cooperation with all the parties concerned.
7. All national authorities, including SIRENE Bureaux, responsible for international police cooperation should be organised in a structured way so as to prevent conflicts of powers with other national bodies carrying out similar functions and to prevent the duplication of work.
8. On 22 November 2004, the Council reiterated its commitment to work in very close association with MONUC and to provide it with effective support to fulfil its mandate, which includes police training,
9. The Head of Mission shall work closely and coordinate with the Government of Afghanistan and relevant international actors, as appropriate, including NATO/ISAF, Provincial Reconstruction Team (PRT) Lead Nations, the UN (United Nations Assistance Mission Afghanistan (UNAMA)), and third states currently involved in police reform in Afghanistan.
10. It is also necessary to strengthen Eurojust’s capacity to work with external partners, such as third States, the European Police Office (Europol), the European Anti-Fraud Office (OLAF), the Council’s Joint Situation Centre and the European Agency for the Management of Operational Cooperation at the External Borders of the Member States of the European Union (Frontex).