Rudd makes commitments to PFA
Opposition leader Kevin Rudd says he intends to help police regardless of election outcomes.
Journal archive
157 journal articles from 2007.
Opposition leader Kevin Rudd says he intends to help police regardless of election outcomes.
No summary available.
World Police & Fire Games, Tuesday morning competition finals
The Easypeasy Personal Loan
Spouse benefits
And justice for all?
Meetings, Old Troopers Luncheon
SA Market back to boom conditions
Retiring members dinner, Graduation
Fatal Flaw, The Darkness Within
Honda CR-V, BMW X3 3.0si, Suzuki SX4, Ford Ranger
Adolescents at risk of psychosis
Unionism practised on all sides
Accurate perceptions
Victorian police rally; Annual delegates' conference
Letters to the editor
Enterprise bargaining
No summary available.
The Blood House Demanding order and civility from the ruffians who gave their abode this name was always going to draw a violent response.
PASAweb a great convenience Apart from their user-friendliness, the Police Association websites continue to draw interest from around the globe.
Police Federation status assured Only through its own lobbying and subsequent political support did the PFA emerge with this victory.
PFA puts proposals to federal parties for 2007 election In its policy document, Law and Order in Australia: Polices for the Future, the PFA leaves no doubt about what it expects of government.
Salary sacrifice Police Association assistant secretary Mark Carroll leaves few questions unanswered on this issue, and outlines the PFA push to win police an FBT exemption that other emergency services enjoy.
Why a long-running work-experience programme continues to win high praise from Police Association women.
No summary available.
Season '06-'07 scorecard
MFS the 2006 victor
Post-retirement products
Boxing Day resolution to help out
Meetings, annual dinner
Confidence in SA housing market
Graduation: Course 2
Never Fear, Undertow
Toyota Aurion, Camry; Mitsubishi Colt, Triton
The revolution in rheumatoid arthritis treatment
The policing business
The ice fight
Amendments to the Police Act and Regulations; Delegate election results
Letters to the editor
Provision of the best tool of the trade
No summary available.
Without the technology that would come more than 100 years later, police in the 1800s faced a tough time identifying bodies.
Gone now, too, is former Police Association vicepresident Peter Warman who, with all the odds against him, played the key role in creating the Police Credit Union.
No summary available.
Retiring deputy commissioner John White says of his career that he would "probably do it again", but some aspects of the job he will not miss.
NSW Police Commissioner Ken Moroney has already come to regard this "epidemic" as the greatest challenge facing his police force.
PFA chief Mark Burgess highlights the danger of anyone other than sworn police officers having these powers, as well as the authority to use reasonable force and carry firearms.
Police Association assistant secretary Mark Carroll asks why so many selection panels are choosing no candidate at all for promotion - and why no avenue for appeal.
The double murder of a Queensland police constable and a station manager brought the death penalty to two brothers, but only one of them had to face the hangman.
No summary available.
Found a house of looking to build?
Investment performance
No summary available.
A shed-full of China
Meetings, RPOA constitution
Optimism despite interest rate hike
Graduations
School for Scumbags, Bondi Badlands
Holden Astra Twin Top, Epica; Toyota Corolla, LandCruiser
Cholesterol - rules tighten, treatment improves
Strategic planning - the recruiting dilemma
Sad addition of names to memorials
Transfer confusion; Members always ready to fill delegate positions
Letters to the editor
Enterprise Agreement 5 (EB 5)
Stop them at all costs, the instruction When the bitter Port Adelaide Waterside Workers' Strike played out in the 1920s, Mounted Constable Robert Pyne well understood his orders.
Set to meet police members' high expectations The Police Credit Union has a new CEO, who came to the job under no illusions and plans to use the personal touch.
Vital to keep up with technology The latest in workplace equipment might come at a price, but the failure to embrace it might come at a greater cost to employees - and the public.
Awards for National Police Memorial Those most qualifi ed to judge thought the great monument in Canberra deserved recognition for its outstanding design.
Inquiry into Australia's involvement in peacekeeping operations Police Federation of Australia CEO Mark Burgess has spoken directly to a Senate committee about inadequate processes failing Australian police peacekeepers.
Learn from tragedy of slain patrol crew With a chilling story to support his argument, Police Association assistant secretary Mark Carroll explains why a trial of semi-automatic handguns is wholly unnecessary.
Band bound for Germany Long revered by its local audiences, the Band of the SA Police has scored an invitation to strut its stuff at a world-class annual event in Bremen.
No summary available.
Age retirement benefits
A light in the tunnel
Meetings, Troopers' Luncheon
Course 3; World Police & Fire Games opening ceremony
Adelaide still the cheapest capital
Bad blood, Women out of control
Holden Captiva, Toyota Prado, Mazda6, Hyundai Elantra
Talk more and avoid depression
Setting expectations
Burning respect
Applying for part-time; Staffing remains problematic
Letters to the editor
Enterprise bargain No. 5 (EB5)
No summary available.
Combat in the international sporting arena will, for one Police Association member, likely prove even tougher than his daily courtroom skirmishes.
With a background in policing, and an impressive list of academic qualifications, a former Police Association member has become the world's second Commissioner for Victims' Rights.
Allan Peters retells the story of the tragic 1957 killing of Senior Constable Harold Pannell. And, in heartbreaking detail, Pannell's daughter tells - in Still loved, 50 years on - of the agony of losing her father, and what she would say to him today.
Police Association assistant secretary Tom Scheffler explains the agreed union-employer position on these committees - and the way in which participants should operate them.
After a tour of this desolate landscape, Police Association assistant secretary Mark Carroll reflects on the difficult working conditions faced by members.
Found a house that you'd love to make your home?
No summary available.
Taxation changes for untaxed superannuation schemes...
The folly of pretending
Meeting, Kadina visit
Graduations, Police Anzac Memorial Service
Great time for property investment
A Gentle Axe, Backs to the Wall
Mitsubishi Pajero, Outlander; Mazda BT50, CX-7
More choice in contraceptives
Proud to be a Police Association member
Long careers over in a blink
Delegates debate enterprise bargaining issues; Managerial guidance
Letters to the editor
Agreement must represent best possible deal
No summary available.
The first in a series of extracts from the memoirs of Mounted Constable Robert Pyne, who served during the dark days of The Great Depression.
Police Association assistant secretary Tom Scheffler reminisces about the great history of the Police Club, which he says still provides "excellent bar and restaurant services".
Most Police Association members have known no other PCU boss besides Geoff Doyle, who is about to step down with the greatest respect for them.
In a submission to another parliamentary committee, the PFA has warned that the Australian Crime Commission must be "joined up and not become a ninth police force going its own way..."
The Police Federation of Australia has outlined these pressing issues in a submission it presented to a Senate inquiry. Federation CEO Mark Burgess says (in International deployments overstretch police resources) that "officers are increasingly seconded from state and territory police forces, leaving the latter with skills gaps and reduced personnel".
To the office of Deputy Commissioner, Gary Burns has brought his strong endorsement of teamwork.
No summary available.
Police Credit Union working hard for its members.
2006-07 report to members
Christmas a tough time for some
Meetings, Branch news
Glenelg and Salisbury hot rental markets
Graduation
Maximum Impact, The Final Murder
Ford Focus; Hyundai Tiburon; Mazda 3 MPS; Honda Civic Type R
Smoking, obesity not worth risk to eyesight
PASA president steps down as national chief
Democracy in play at conference
Wearing of rank insignia; Unpaid overtime detrimental to all
Letters to the Editor
Retrospective 2007
No summary available.
The Government is set to revamp the system under which it has operated multiple super schemes for police.
"He would throw you overboard as quick as look at you," Robert Pyne was told of a dangerous suspect he was about to confront at sea.
Police Association assistant secretary Tom Scheffler laments the scattered nature of city police accommodation and contends that a single HQ building would benefit all.
Police Association assistant secretary Mark Carroll shows how the "against" view in the Taser debate fails to win the argument.
Police Association delegates and the committee of management endorsed this document because it brought, among many other things, excellent across-the-board pay increases.
Police Association president Peter Alexander and Commissioner Mal Hyde expressed their opposing views on how, why and when SAPOL should issue its front-line officers with semi-automatic handguns. One member of a panel of politicians - Deputy Premier Kevin Foley, Opposition leader Martin Hamilton-Smith, Police Minister Paul Holloway and MLC Terry Stephens - had something to say on the issue, too. Later, after association officials had reported to the conference, the hardworking delegates got down to some robust debate and firm decision-making.
No summary available.
Women basketballers triumph
Summary of 2005-2006 Report to Members of the Police Superannuation Scheme
The way to freedom from stress and unhappiness
National Police Memorial dedication
Police Association annual delegates' conference dinner; Graduation: Course 1
Hit parade
SA property market a survivor
Holden Commodore; Ford Territory; Honda Legend
Police culture a barrier to psychological health?
Delegates get together for us
Dynamics of a protest
Leave Bank typifies police culture; Democracy at work in delegate elections
Letters to the editor
Retrospective 2006
No summary available.
As infamous bushranger Ben Hall and two of his accomplices tried - but ultimately failed - to avoid capture, they brutally murdered two police officers.
and two Police Association members have the trophies to prove it, after they competed in the International Natural Bodybuilding Association titles. Another member just missed out on third in her category, while Ben Maddern from Transit Services Branch wowed the audience with a demonstration of his extraordinary strength.
With a range of holiday homes that already spoils them for choice, Police Association members now own a new apartment on Australia's most famous vacation strip.
Police Association assistant secretary Mark Carroll looks at the latest research into this issue and considers "whether the association should provide a membership service relative to alcohol and work".
2006 Premier Mike Rann and a panel of other state political heavyweights attended this meeting, at which police numbers and the need for retention strategies emerged as key issues. The need for numbers, resources and legislation and Promote the job in schools, unis outline what the Premier and Opposition leader Iain Evans had to say. And Brett Williams reports on a hard-hitting address in which association president Peter Alexander left no doubt about what SA policing needs most (Retention a challenge as big as recruitment).