The Irish police force (south of the border) is An Garda Síochána - which is Irish for "The Guardians of the Peace). A single member is a Garda, several are Gardaí.
North of the border, in Northern Ireland, the police service is "The Police Service of Northern Ireland".
The Royal Ulster Constabulary was the name of the police force in Northern Ireland from 1922 to 2001
An Garda Siiochana meaning Guardian of the Peace, is the Police Force of Ireland
gendarme
Ireland has a police force, known as the Garda Síochána, which literally means the guardians of the peace. Ireland has a full legal system with courts, prisons, etc.
The Irish could improve their police force and clamp down on law breakers.
Ireland has an army. As Ireland is neutral, the army is not involved in combat. They have a long role in sending peacekeepers to the troubled parts of the world. Ireland has a police force known as the Garda Síochána, which literally means Guardians of the Peace. They are visible on the streets in Ireland whereas the army spent much of their time in barracks and have limited roles in public because Ireland is a peaceful country.
pooper scooper it a famous name!!!!!!
They are officially known as "The Hong Kong Police Force."
No, the term "peelers" was not the first-ever name given to the police force. The term originated from Sir Robert Peel, who is credited with establishing the modern police force in London in 1829. Before this, there were various forms of law enforcement, such as watchmen, constables, and night watchmen, but the term "peelers" specifically refers to the police force established by Sir Robert Peel.
Police Service of Northern Ireland was created in 2001.
Peel helped create the modern concept of the police force, leading to officers being known as "bobbies" (in England) and "Peelers" (in Ireland).
In Ireland you will have to be a minimum of 27 years of age before you can apply to be a police.