History of policies of London

 The city of London has exited since roman time

 ( nananatiling paring ung policies ng roman hangganng ngayon)
 Wood street _ the location of the headquarter of city on London police, at the corner with the love lane.
There is a tower on a traffic island in the middle of street.
 1839. The city of London was divided from two medieval period between day and ninght
 Aldermen’s officer _ who are now purely ceremonial responsibility of endsuring the night
 During the day eventually came under “city patrol”
 City parol-
 The passing of the city on London police act 1839 known as the metropolitan police in London
 In London 1829 sir Robert peel was introduced the act of parliament, this act establish the metropolitan
police of London( with the exception of the city) replacing the previously discorganized system of of
parish constables and watchmen. The act eanabling legislatilon for what is often considered to be first
modern police force, the “ bobbies ‘ or peelers (after peel), which served as the model for modern
urban of police department throughout of England. Until the 1829 act the state of Winchester of
primary legislation regurlaly the policing of the country.

Organization

The city of London police

 The territorial police force responsible for law enforcement including

middle and inner temples
 The city of London is now primary a financial business district with small resident population
but a large community workplace
 The police authority is the common council of of the city, unlike the other territorials forces in
England and wales there is not a police and crime commissioner.
 As of sept. 2017 the force had a workplace of 1,178,includes 676 fulltime police officer, 75
special constables, 9 police cummnunity support officers. 10 designated officers and 408
support staff.. the headquarters is located at wood street and there are two additional station
at SNOW HILL and BISHOPSGATE.
 The city of London police is the smallest territorial force in England and wales, both in terms of
geographic area and head count.