Police Officers
The first to arrive on scene, the knes that safeguard the public, arrest suspects and secure the crime scene.
Golden Hour
The
... [Show More] period immediately after the crime has happened
00:04
01:29
Police Detectives
Specialised police officers that take care of the more serious, complex cases
Crime Scene Investigators (CSIs)
Or SOCOs - usually civilians rather than police, they are employed by the police and have some type of scientific degree but aren't police. Available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Forensic Scientists and Specialists
Aid criminal investigations by collecting and analysing evidence
Pathologists
They study the chase of diseases and death by carrying out examinations and autopsy's. they're available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
The Crown Prosecution Service
The independent prosecution agency to take over from the police
The National Crime Agency
Teams dealing with organised and economical crimes, smuggling, trafficking, child exploitation, online protection and cyber crimes.
HM Revenue and Customs
Investigates and prosecutes tax evasion and fraud.
Intelligence
Ability to acquire and apply knowledge and skills to a certain topic.
The Police National Computer
Holds indefinite records of a persons convictions and cautions which will be revealed in a disclosure and barring service check
The Police National Database
Allows the police to share local information and intelligence on a national basis
00:02
01:29
Crimint and the Gangs Matrix
A database of suspected gang members in London, it allows police to identify and risk access gangs and their violence.
International Database
Allows information to be shared internationally regarding crimes etc.
Forensics
Application of science to crimes
Surveillance
Close observation of either a suspected criminals, place or spy, or in some cases anyone involved.
Covert Surveillance
Cameras in locations that can't be detected unlike CCTV cameras
Observation
The act of observing someone rather than surveillance of someone/s under suspicion
Eye-Witness Testimony
An account a victim gives in court - which is seen as solid evidence
Acquisition
Learning or developing of a skill, habit or quality.
Retention
Action of absorbing or the continuation of holding a substance [Show Less]