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词条 Prefectural police department
释义

  1. Background

  2. Organisation

     Prefectural public safety commission  Prefectural police headquarters   Criminal investigation    Traffic policing    Public security    Community policing   Ranks 

  3. Equipment

     Uniform  Service weapon  Transportation  Ground  Aviation  Watercraft 

  4. List of Prefectural Police Departments

  5. Notes

  6. References

      Articles    Books  

  7. See also

In the law enforcement system in Japan, {{nihongo|Prefectural police departments|都道府県警察|todōfuken-keisatsu}} are responsible for the regular police affairs{{refn|In the Article 2 of the {{nihongo|Police Law|警察法|Keisatsu-hou}}, responsibilities and duties of the police are prescribed as follows: to protect the life, physical body and property of an individual, and take charge of prevention, suppression and investigation of crimes, as well as apprehension of suspects, traffic control and other affairs concerning the maintenance of public safety and order.[1]|group=Note}} as to the areas of the respective prefectures. Although these Prefectural police departments are in principle regarded as municipal police, in fact, in many parts they are under the central control of the National Police Agency.{{Sfn|National Police Agency Police History Compilation Committee|1977|pp=442-448}} As of 2017, the total strength of the prefectural police is approximately 288,000: 260,400 sworn officers and 28,400 civilian staff.[2]

Background

In the Empire of Japan, territorial police forces were organised as {{nihongo|departments of police of each prefectural offices|府県警察部|fuken-keisatsu-bu}}. They were placed under complete centralised control with the {{Nihongo|Police Affairs Bureau|警保局|Keiho-kyoku}} of the Home Ministry at their core.[3]

After the surrender of Japan, the Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers regarded this centralised police system as undemocratic. During the occupation of Japan, the principle of decentralisation was introduced by the 1947 Police Law (ja). Cities and large towns had their own {{Nihongo|municipal police services|自治体警察|jichitai keisatsu}}, and the {{Nihongo|National Rural Police|国家地方警察|Kokka Chihō Keisatsu}} was responsible for smaller towns, villages and rural areas.{{Sfn|National Police Agency Police History Compilation Committee|1977|pp=292-313}} But most Japanese municipalities were too small to have a large police force, so sometimes they were unable to deal with large-scale violence. In addition, excessive fragmentation of the police organisation reduced the efficiency of police activities.{{Sfn|National Police Agency Police History Compilation Committee|1977|pp=399-416}}

As a response to these problems, complete restructuring created a more centralised system under the 1954 amended Police Law. All operational units except for the Imperial Guard were reorganised into prefectural police departments for each prefecture and the National Police Agency was established as the central coordinating agency for these police departments.{{Sfn|National Police Agency Police History Compilation Committee|1977|pp=435-448}}

Organisation

Each prefectural police department comprises a police authority and operational units: prefectural public safety commission (PPSC) and police headquarters (PPH).{{Sfn|National Police Agency Police History Compilation Committee|1977|pp=442-448}}

Prefectural public safety commission

{{nihongo|Prefectural public safety commissions|都道府県公安委員会|todōfuken kōan īnkai}} are administrative committees established under the jurisdiction of prefectural governors to provide citizen oversight for police activities. A committee consists of three members in an ordinary prefecture and five members in urban prefectures. The members of prefectural public safety commission are appointed by the governor with the consent of the prefectural assembly.{{Sfn|National Police Agency Police History Compilation Committee|1977|pp=435-448}}

Prefectural police headquarters

{{nihongo|Police headquarters|警察本部|keisatsu-honbu}} of Tokyo specifically refers to the {{Nihongo|Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department|警視庁|Keishi-chō}}. Also, in Japanese language, Hokkaido prefectural police headquarters are {{nihongo||道警察本部|dō-keisatsu-honbu}}, those in Ōsaka and Kyōto are {{nihongo||府警察本部|fu-keisatsu-honbu}} and are distinguished from other {{Nihongo|prefectural police headquarters|県警察本部|ken-keisatsu-honbu}}.{{Sfn|National Police Agency Police History Compilation Committee|1977|pp=435-448}}

The {{Nihongo|chiefs of prefectural police headquarters|警察本部長|keisatsu-honbu-chō}} are appointed officials at the top of the chain of command in each prefectural police headquarters. In the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department, the name of the {{Nihongo|Superintendent General|警視総監|Keishi-sōkan}} is used instead.{{Sfn|National Police Agency Police History Compilation Committee|1977|pp=435-448}}

These police departments are responsible for every police actions within their jurisdiction in principle, but most important activities are regulated by the National Police Agency. Police officers whose rank are higher than {{Nihongo|assistant commissioner|警視正|keishi-sei}} are salaried by the national budget even if they belong to local police departments. Designation and dismissal of these high-rank officers are delegated to the National Public Safety Commission.[4]

Each prefectural police headquarters contains administrative departments (bureaus in TMPD) corresponding to those of the bureaus of the National Police Agency as follows:{{Sfn|National Police Agency Police History Compilation Committee|1977|pp=465-467}}

  • {{nihongo|Police administration department|警務部|keimu-bu}}
  • {{nihongo|Criminal investigation department|刑事部|keiji-bu}}
  • {{nihongo|Traffic department|交通部|kōtsu-bu}}
  • {{nihongo|Security department|警備部|keibi-bu}}
  • {{nihongo|Community safety department|生活安全部|seikatsu-anzen-bu}}

In addition, urban prefectural police departments comprise a {{nihongo|general affairs department|総務部|sōmu-bu}} and a {{nihongo|community police department|地域部|chīki-bu}}.{{Sfn|National Police Agency Police History Compilation Committee|1977|pp=465-467}}

There are some 289,000 police officers nationwide, about 97 per cent of whom were affiliated with Prefectural Police Headquarters.[5]

Criminal investigation

{{See also|Criminal justice system of Japan}}

In the Empire of Japan, the criminal investigation was presided over by prosecutors, like the ministère public does in French law. Then, with the 1947 Police Law (ja) and the 1948 Code of Criminal Procedure (ja), the responsibility of investigation has been defined to be uniquely assigned to police officers. In order to fulfil this responsibility, criminal investigation departments or criminal investigation bureaus (judiciary police) were set up in each police organisation. After the establishment of the 1954 amended Police Law, these departments are supervised by the Criminal Affairs Bureau of the National Police Agency.{{Sfn|National Police Agency Police History Compilation Committee|1977|p=320}}

Criminal investigation departments or criminal investigation bureaus maintain two {{nihongo|investigation divisions|捜査課|sousa-ka}} (third or even fourth divisions are established in some urban prefecture), a {{nihongo|organised crime investigation division|組織犯罪対策課|soshikihanzai-taisaku-ka}} (reinforced as an independent department or headquarters in the TMPD and some prefectures), a mobile investigation unit, and a {{nihongo|identification division|鑑識課|kanshiki-ka}}. The {{nihongo|mobile investigation units|機動捜査隊|kidō sousa-tai}} are first responders for initial criminal investigations, distributed among the region with unmarked cars. The {{nihongo|special investigation teams|特殊事件捜査係|tokushu-jiken sousa-kakari}} are specialised detective units of the first investigation divisions, well acquainted with new technology and special tactics including SWAT capabilities.{{Sfn|National Police Agency Police History Compilation Committee|1977|p=320}} They are mandated for critical incidents except for terrorism,{{Sfn|Kakitani|Kikuchi|2008|pp=18-26}} but in some rural but well-versed prefectural police like Aomori, these detectives can form a counter-terrorism task force together with uniformed officers and riot specialists.[6]

Traffic policing

Originally traffic policing was mainly done by community policing officers. However, with the progress of motorization since the 1950 's, traffic accidents have increased dramatically, resulting in the so-called traffic war, the system of traffic police was also strengthened.{{Sfn|National Police Agency Police History Compilation Committee|1977|pp=934-1051}}

From the mid-1960s, mobile patrol units were installed at several PPHs, and in 1972 they were installed at all traffic departments of the PPHs as {{nihongo|Mobile Traffic Units|交通機動隊|Kōtsu-kidō-tai}}. Traffic cars (including unmarked cars) and police motorcycles are deployed in these units. And as the development of the expressway advanced, the establishment of the {{nihongo|Expressway Traffic Police Units|高速道路交通警察隊|Kōsoku-dōro kōtsu-keisatsu-tai}} was also decided in 1971.{{Sfn|National Police Agency Police History Compilation Committee|1977|pp=934-1051}}

Public security

{{See also|Public order and internal security in Japan}}

At the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department, {{nihongo|public security policing|警備警察|keibi-keisatsu}} is divided into a public security bureau, which is responsible for investigation activities; and a security bureau, which is responsible for security forces operations. In other prefectural police headquarters, their security departments are in charge of all public security policing matters, but in the departments, they are divided in the same way as they are done by the MPD. They are supervised by the Security Bureau of the National Police Agency.[7]

Within their security departments or security bureaus, each prefectural police headquarters maintains {{nihongo|riot police units|機動隊|kidō-tai}}. These units are not only riot police units literally, but also some kind of rapid reaction force for disaster relief or other emergency missions, and reinforcement for regular police when necessary. Full-time riot police can also be augmented by regular police trained in riot duties.[8]

Counter-terrorism operations are also the affairs of the security departments. The Special Assault Teams are the national-level units and anti-firearms squads are the local units.[9] These units are established within the riot police units basically, but SAT of the TMPD and Osaka PPH are under direct control of their security bureau or department.{{Sfn|Kakitani|Kikuchi|2008|pp=18-26}}

Community policing

In Japanese police, community policing is treated as being close to crime prevention, and in rural police headquarters, community safety departments in charge of crime prevention sometimes concurrently handle community policing. Community policing officers are organised into several {{nihongo|police stations|警察署|Keisatsu-sho}}. Each station includes the following sections:[10]

  • {{nihongo|Police administration section|警務課|keimu-ka}}
  • {{nihongo|Traffic section|交通課|kōtsu-ka}}
  • {{nihongo|Security section|警備課|keibi-ka}}
  • {{nihongo|Community police affairs section|地域課|chīki-ka}}
  • {{nihongo|Community safety section|生活安全課|seikatsu-anzen-ka}}
  • {{nihongo|Criminal investigation section|刑事課|keiji-ka}}

Officers of the community police affairs sections are distributed in their jurisdictions, working at {{nihongo|police boxes|交番|Kōban}}, {{nihongo|residential police boxes|駐在所|Chūzai-sho}}, radio mobile patrols, etc.{{Sfn|National Police Agency Police History Compilation Committee|1977|pp=916-933}}

These community policing officers are supported by the community police department or the community safety department of the prefectural police headquarters. In addition to the administration of the police radio networks, they provide inter-regional patrol units and air support: {{nihongo|motor patrol units|自動車警ら隊|jidōsha-keira-tai}} and a {{nihongo|police aviation unit|警察航空隊|keisatsu-kōku-tai}}, and many other assets.{{Sfn|National Police Agency Police History Compilation Committee|1977|pp=916-933}}

Ranks

Police officers are divided into nine ranks:[11]

StatusPolice ranks[11]Comparable military ranks[12]Representative job title(s)Rank insigniaShoulder pads
Government
officials		Commissioner General|警察庁長官|Keisatsu-chō Chōkan}}No counterpart
(outside normal ranking)		The chief of the NPA
Superintendent General|警視総監|Keishi-sōkan}}GeneralThe chief of the TMPD
Senior commissioner|警視監|keishi-kan}}Lieutenant generalDeputy commissioner general, deputy superintendent general, the chief of a regional police bureau and the chief of a PPH
Commissioner|警視長|keishi-chō}}Major generalThe chief of a PPH
Assistant Commissioner|警視正|keishi-sei}}ColonelThe chief of a police station
Local police personnelSuperintendent|警視|keishi}}Lieutenant colonelThe chief of a small or middle police station, the vice commanding officer of a police station and commander of a riot police unit
Chief inspector|警部|keibu}}Major or captainSquad commander in a police station and leader of a riot company
Inspector|警部補|keibu-ho}}Captain or lieutenantSquad sub-commander in a police station and leader of a riot platoon
Police sergeant|巡査部長|junsa-buchō}}Warrant officer or SergeantField supervisor and leader of a police box
Senior police officer|巡査長|funsa-chō}}Private first classHonorary rank of police officers
Police officer|巡査|junsa}}PrivateA prefectural police officer's career starts from this rank

The NPA Commissioner General holds the highest position of the Japanese police.[13] His title is not a rank, but rather denotes his position as head of the NPA. On the other hand, the MPD Superintendent General represents not only the highest rank in the system but also assignment as head of the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department.[13]

Equipment

{{multiple image|header_align=center
| align = right
| direction = vertical
| width = 250
| image1 =Uniformed police officers with firearms in Japan.jpg
| caption1 =Community policing officers with standard uniforms and revolvers.
| image2 =Japanese riot police-2.JPG
| caption2 = Riot police officers on crowd control duties.
| image3 =Training scene of the hostage rescue operators of the Kumamoto Prefectural Police.png
| caption3 = SWAT detectives with bulletproof vests and Beretta 92.
| image4 =ERT_operators_in_review.jpg
| caption4 = Anti-firearms officers with bulletproof vests and Heckler & Koch MP5.
}}

Uniform

In the pre-war era, police officers were wearing a jacket with a stand-up collar. In 1946, the jacket was changed to four-buttons, open-collar style with vent and in 1950 a new police duty belt to wear gun and baton was adopted. But at this point, the uniforms of the National Rural Police and the municipal police differed in details.{{Sfn|National Police Agency Police History Compilation Committee|1977|p=309}}

During the reorganisation in 1954, uniforms were to be unified across the country, but because that would take time, only the class chapter was unified at this time. After that, in 1956 a new uniform was adopted. The jacket became the turned-down collar style with three buttons, and the vent was done away with. Also, at this time, the summer clothes became grey, but in 1968 it was changed to greyish blue.{{Sfn|National Police Agency Police History Compilation Committee|1977|pp=523-528}}

Through the campaign against the Treaty of Mutual Cooperation and Security Between the United States and Japan at the end of the 1960s, helmets and protective gear for riot police officers were improved.{{Sfn|National Police Agency Police History Compilation Committee|1977|pp=518-520}} On the other hand, general police officers were wearing blade-deflecting vests under uniforms so that they would not be noticeable, but since the 2000s, a strong stab vest to overlay on the uniform was adopted. And in case of gun violence, bulletproof vests are also equipped.[14] Ordinary police officers, riot police officers, SWAT detectives, and counter-terrorism operators use different vests of different standards.[15]

Service weapon

In the pre-war era, most Japanese law enforcement officials had only a sabre. Only some elite detectives, bodyguards, or SWAT units such as the Emergency Service Unit of the TMPD were issued pistols. FN Model 1910 or Colt Model 1903 were used for open-carry uses, and Colt Model 1908 Vest Pocket or FN M1905 for concealed carry. During the Occupation, the Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers suggested them to be equipped with firearms. Because of the insufficient stocks of the domestic handguns, Japanese police started to receive service pistols leased from the Allies from 1949, and by 1951, all officers were issued pistols.[16]

In the beginning, types of sidearm varied, but M1911 pistols and M1917 revolvers, Smith & Wesson Military & Police and Colt Official Police were used as their main sidearm. The .38 calibre revolvers were well-received, but .45 calibre handguns were too large to carry for somewhat small officers especially women. And especially M1917 revolvers were obsolete, deteriorated significantly, so malfunction or reduced accuracy had been a problem. As a response to these issues, the National Rural Police Headquarters started to import small .38 Special calibre revolvers such as Smith & Wesson Chiefs Special and Colt Detective Special. And from the 1960s, procurement began to migrate to the domestic Minebea "New Nambu" M60. When the production of the M60 was completed in the 1990s, deployment of small semi-automatic pistols was considered, but this plan was abandoned after small numbers of SIG Sauer P230 were deployed. Finally, imports from the United States was resumed, S&W M37 and M360 revolvers have been purchased for uniformed officers. And some elite detectives, bodyguards, or counter-terrorism units such as the Special Assault Team are equipped with 9×19mm Parabellum calibre semi-automatic pistols, Heckler & Koch USP, for example.{{Sfn|Otsuka|2009}}

From sometime in the 1970s, the Special Armed Police (ancestor of the Special Assault Team of the TMPD) introduced Heckler & Koch MP5 submachine guns. And from sometime in the 2000s, local counter-terrorism units (anti-firearms squads) and SWAT units of crime branches (Special Investigation Team of the TMPD, for example) were started to be equipped with MP5. In the SAT and urban AFS units, there are also assault rifles.{{Sfn|Otsuka|2009}}

Initially, the sniper team was established in the 1960s, the Howa Golden Bear (original model of the Weatherby Vanguard) has been used as a sniper rifle, then, it has been updated to the Howa M1500. In the Special Assault Teams, Heckler & Koch PSG1 and L96A1 also been deployed.{{Sfn|Otsuka|2009}}

In the Japanese police, service pistols are generally left at work when they are not on duty.[17]

Transportation

Ground

In Japan, there are about 40,000 police vehicles nationwide with the average patrol cruisers being Toyota Crowns and similar large sedans, although small compact and micro cars are used by rural police boxes and in city centres where they are much more manoeuvrable. Pursuit vehicles depend on prefectures with the Honda NSX, Subaru Impreza, Subaru Legacy, Mitsubishi Lancer, Nissan Skyline, Mazda RX-7, and Nissan Fairlady Z are all used in various prefectures for highway patrols and pursuit uses.

With the exception of unmarked vehicles, all PPHs are painted and marked their vehicles in the same ways. Ordinary police vehicles are painted black and white with the upper parts of the vehicle painted white. Motorcycles are usually all white, and vehicles for riot police units are painted blue and white.

Aviation

In Japan, the deployment of police helicopters began in FY1960. They are extensively used for traffic reporting, the pursuit of suspects, search and rescue, airlift or many other missions.{{Sfn|National Police Agency Police History Compilation Committee|1977|pp=516-518}} Total of about 80 helicopters are being operated in 47 prefectures nationwide. Some helicopters are equipped with stabilised TV camera and microwave link systems.[18]

Watercraft

Police watercrafts of Japan are divided into five groups: 23-meter type, 20-meter type, 17-meter type, 12-meter type, 8-meter type. As of 2014, 159 vessels are deployed nationwide.[19] Since the Japan Coast Guard is in charge of the outside of ports, police watercrafts are mainly mandated for rivers. However, sometimes they are dispatched to support police activities on the ground even on detached islands.{{Sfn|Kobayashi|2008}}

List of Prefectural Police Departments

The PPHs except for the Hokkaidō Prefectural Police and the Metropolitan Police Department are under the coordination of the operations monitoring and the wide area investigation by the {{Nihongo|Regional Police Bureaus|管区警察局|Kanku Keisatsu-kyoku}} of the NPA.[5]

  • {{Nihongo|Hokkaidō Prefectural Police Department|北海道警察|Hokkaidō-keisatsu}}
  • {{Nihongo|Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department|警視庁|Keishi-chō}}
  • (supervised by {{Nihongo|Tōhoku Regional Police Bureau|東北管区警察局|Tōhoku Kanku Keisatsu-kyoku}})
    • {{Nihongo|Aomori Prefectural Police Department|青森県警察|Aomori-ken-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Iwate Prefectural Police Department|岩手県警察|Iwate-ken-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Miyagi Prefectural Police Department|宮城県警察|Miyagi-ken-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Akita Prefectural Police Department|秋田県警察|Akita-ken-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Yamagata Prefectural Police Department|山形県警察|Yamagata-ken-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Fukushima Prefectural Police Department|福島県警察|Fukushima-ken-keisatsu}}
  • (supervised by {{Nihongo|Kanto Regional Police Bureau|関東管区警察局|Kantō Kanku Keisatsu-kyoku}})
    • {{Nihongo|Ibaraki Prefectural Police Department|茨城県警察|Ibaraki-ken-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Tochigi Prefectural Police Department|栃木県警察|Tochigi-ken-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Gunma Prefectural Police Department|群馬県警察|Gunma-ken-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Saitama Prefectural Police Department|埼玉県警察|Saitama-ken-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Chiba Prefectural Police Department|千葉県警察|Chiba-ken-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Kanagawa Prefectural Police Department|神奈川県警察|Kanagawa-ken-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Niigata Prefectural Police Department|新潟県警察|Niigata-ken-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Yamanashi Prefectural Police Department|山梨県警察|Yamanashi-ken-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Nagano Prefectural Police Department|長野県警察|Nagano-ken-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Shizuoka Prefectural Police Department|静岡県警察|Shizuoka-ken-keisatsu}}
  • (supervised by {{Nihongo|Chubu Regional Police Bureau|中部管区警察局|Chūbu Kanku Keisatsu-kyoku}})
    • {{Nihongo|Toyama Prefectural Police Department|富山県警察|Toyama-ken-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Ishikawa Prefectural Police Department|石川県警察|Ishikawa-ken-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Fukui Prefectural Police Department|福井県警察|Fukui-ken-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Gifu Prefectural Police Department|岐阜県警察|Gifu-ken-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Aichi Prefectural Police Department|愛知県警察|Aichi-ken-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Mie Prefectural Police Department|三重県警察|Mie-ken-keisatsu}}
  • (supervised by {{Nihongo|Kinki Regional Police Bureau|近畿管区警察局|Kinki Kanku Keisatsu-kyoku}})
    • {{Nihongo|Shiga Prefectural Police Department|滋賀県警察|Shiga-ken-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Kyoto Prefectural Police Department|京都府警察|Kyoto-fu-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Osaka Prefectural Police Department|大阪府警察|Osaka-fu-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Hyogo Prefectural Police Department|兵庫県警察|Hyogo-ken-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Nara Prefectural Police Department|奈良県警察|Nara-ken-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Wakayama Prefectural Police Department|和歌山県警察|Wakayama-ken-keisatsu}}
  • (supervised by {{Nihongo|Chugoku Regional Police Bureau|中国管区警察局|Chūgoku Kanku Keisatsu-kyoku}})
    • {{Nihongo|Tottori Prefectural Police Department|鳥取県警察|Tottori-ken-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Shimane Prefectural Police Department|島根県警察|Shimane-ken-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Okayama Prefectural Police Department|岡山県警察|Okayama-ken-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Hiroshima Prefectural Police Department|広島県警察|Hiroshima-ken-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Yamaguchi Prefectural Police Department|山口県警察|Yamaguchi-ken-keisatsu}}
  • (supervised by {{Nihongo|Shikoku Regional Police Bureau|四国管区警察局|Shikoku Kanku Keisatsu-kyoku}})
    • {{Nihongo|Tokushima Prefectural Police Department|徳島県警察|Tokushima-ken-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Kagawa Prefectural Police Department|香川県警察|Kagawa-ken-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Ehime Prefectural Police Department|愛媛県警察|Ehime-ken-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Kochi Prefectural Police Department|高知県警察|Kochi-ken-keisatsu}}
  • (supervised by {{Nihongo|Kyushu Regional Police Bureau|九州管区警察局|Kyūshū Kanku Keisatsu-kyoku}})
    • {{Nihongo|Fukuoka Prefectural Police Department|福岡県警察|Fukuoka-ken-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Saga Prefectural Police Department|佐賀県警察|Saga-ken-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Nagasaki Prefectural Police Department|長崎県警察|Nagasaki-ken-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Kumamoto Prefectural Police Department|熊本県警察|Kumamoto-ken-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Oita Prefectural Police Department|大分県警察|Oita-ken-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Miyazaki Prefectural Police Department|宮崎県警察|Miyazaki-ken-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Kagoshima Prefectural Police Department|鹿児島県警察|Kagoshima-ken-keisatsu}}
    • {{Nihongo|Okinawa Prefectural Police Department|沖縄県警察|Okinawa-ken-keisatsu}}

Notes

1. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.npa.go.jp/english/seisaku7/hourei1-4.pdf|title=LAWS AND ORDERS RELEVANT TO POLICE ISSUES|editor=National Police Academy|accessdate=2018-11-05}}
2. ^{{Cite report|url=https://www.npa.go.jp/english/Police_of_Japan/Police_of_Japan_2018_full_text.pdf|title=POLICE OF JAPAN 2018　(Overview of Japanese Police)|year=2018|author=National Police Agency}}
3. ^{{Cite book|editor=Central Disaster Management Council|year=2008|title=Report of expert study group on inheritance of disaster lessons learned|chapter=Section 3. Police Action|url=http://www.bousai.go.jp/kyoiku/kyokun/kyoukunnokeishou/rep/1923_kanto_daishinsai_2/pdf/11_chap2-3.pdf}}
4. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.kouiki-kansai.jp/data_upload/1381287395.pdf|title=Outline of the police system|access-date=28 December 2016|publisher=Union of Kansan Gavernments}}
5. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.npa.go.jp/hakusyo/h22/english/White_Paper_2010_8.pdf |title=Public Safety Commission System and Police Activity Support |archiveurl=https://www.webcitation.org/65U795y3j?url=http://www.npa.go.jp/hakusyo/h22/english/White_Paper_2010_8.pdf |archivedate=2012-02-16 |publisher=Japanese National Police Agency |accessdate=2012-02-15 |deadurl=yes |df= }}
6. ^{{Cite journal|author=Masashi Otuka|date=January 2009|title=First public exhibition of the TST|journal=Strike and Tactical Magazine|pages=10–11|publisher=KAMADO|language=Japanese}}
7. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.npa.go.jp/english/kokusai9/White_Paper_2009_7.pdf |title=Chapter IV. Maintenance of Public Safety and Disaster Countermeasures |archiveurl=https://www.webcitation.org/5xSaWNCYB?url=http://www.npa.go.jp/english/kokusai9/White_Paper_2009_7.pdf |accessdate=2011-03-25 |archivedate=2011-03-26 |publisher=Japanese National Police Agency |deadurl=yes |df= }}
8. ^{{Cite book|editor=National Police Agency|year=2004|url=https://www.npa.go.jp/archive/keibi/syouten/syouten269/sec02/sec02_12.htm|title=Fifty years of the peace preservation police|chapter=The Riot Police Units|language=Japanese}}
9. ^http://next.spotlight-media.jp/article/319975003749388691
10. ^{{cite web|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20171117092458/http://www.keishicho.metro.tokyo.jp/multilingual/english/about_us/graph_keishicho/index.files/18.pdf|title=Wayback Machine|date=17 November 2017|publisher=}}
11. ^1 {{cite web|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20161025190209/https://www.npa.go.jp/english/kokusai/pdf/POLICE_OF_JAPAN_2016_5.pdf|accessdate=2018-08-13|archivedate=2016-10-25|url=https://www.npa.go.jp/english/kokusai/pdf/POLICE_OF_JAPAN_2016_5.pdf|title=4. Human Resources|last=|first=|date=|website=(警察庁) National Police Agency|publisher=National Police Agency}}
12. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.mod.go.jp/pco/kumamoto/kaikyu/kaikyu.html|title=Insignia of the JSDF personnel|date=|website=JSDF Kumamoto Provincial Cooperation office|publisher=Japan Self Defense Force|accessdate=15 November 2016}}
13. ^1 {{cite web|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110706161636/http://www.iej.uem.br/police.htm|url=http://www.iej.uem.br/police.htm|title=Description of the Japanese Police Organization|accessdate=2012-02-15|archivedate=2011-07-06}}
14. ^{{Cite web|date=February 14, 2016|title=Blade-resistant protective clothing and bulletproof vest|url=https://policemaniacs.com/%E8%80%90%E5%88%83%E9%98%B2%E8%AD%B7%E8%A1%A3%E3%81%A8%E9%98%B2%E5%BC%BE%E3%83%81%E3%83%A7%E3%83%83%E3%82%AD/|accessdate=November 17, 2018}}
15. ^{{Cite news|date=2007-05-18|url=http://www.asahi.com/special/070518/TKY200705180228.html|title=In response to the death of SAT members, the National Police Agency will verify the safety of the equipment|newspaper=Asahi Shimbun}}
16. ^{{Cite book|author=Eiji Takemae|year=2000|title=History of the non-military activities of the Occupation of Japan, 1945-1951 (15)|publisher=Nihon Tosho Center|isbn=978-4820565376|language=Japanese|page=58}}
17. ^{{cite book| url=https://books.google.com/?id=C6ArNjB-oG8C&pg=PA214&lpg=PA214&dq=japanese+police+service+weapon#v=onepage&q=japanese%20police%20service%20weapon&f=false| author=Richard J. Terrill| title=World Criminal Justice Systems: A Comparative Survey| publisher=Routledge| date=2012| page=214| isbn=9781455725892}}
18. ^{{Cite book|url=https://www.npa.go.jp/hakusyo/h26/honbun/html/q2320000.html|chapter=Chapter 2 Securing community safety|title=Keisatsu-hakusho|year=2014|editor=National Police Agency}}
19. ^{{Cite web|author=National Police Agency|year=2015|title=Deployment of police vessels|url=https://www.npa.go.jp/yosan/kaikei/yosankanshi_kourituka/27review/pdf/27-19sannkousiryo.pdf|accessdate=2018-11-09}}

References

{{Reflist|2}}

Articles

  • {{Cite journal|first=Masatsugu|last=Otsuka|date=January 2009|title=Guns of the Japanese police |journal=Strike and Tactical Magazine|pages=50–57|publisher=KAMADO|language=Japanese|volume=6|issue=1|ref=harv}}
  • {{Cite journal|first=Yoshihide|last=Kobayashi|date=November 2008|title=Ships working in harbor (11) Police boat|journal=Ships of the World|issue=698|pages=118–120|publisher=Kaijin-sha|language=Japanese|id={{NAID|40016244404}}|ref=harv}}

Books

  • {{Cite book|editor=National Police Agency Police History Compilation Committee|year=1977|title=Japan post-war police history|publisher=Japan Police Support Association|language=Japanese|id={{NCID|BA59637079}}|ref=harv}}
  • {{Cite book|last1=Kakitani|first1=Tetsuya|last2=Kikuchi|first2=Masayuki|year=2008|title=Japanese counter-terrorism units|publisher=Sanshusha Co.,Ltd|language=Japanese|isbn=978-4384042252|ref=harv}}

See also

  • {{Commonscat-inline|Prefectural police in Japan}}
{{Police}}

1 : Prefectural police of Japan
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