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Country comparison – Policing
Posted: Wed Jun 03, 2026 5:42 am
by molly
Back some years, in a world where locking people in their homes and making innocent people criminals became more common. The beginning of the draconian laws began to evolve and be enforced by police. The aftermath of such mental abuse has seen a heightened level of mental health problems through the planet.
In the western countries, the police have become more hated than ever and their ranks have become filled with unskilled, untrained, psychopaths, similar to most professions. Is it immigration, is it bureaucracy (bad laws), is it mental fear, is it all of these, is it something else?
What is the Policing like in your country and in the area you live?
Tell me what negative or positive police incidents you have seen, heard or read about.
Re: Country comparison – Policing
Posted: Wed Jun 03, 2026 5:44 am
by molly
Here are two incidents that have got publicity in the last few years -
Australia - Murder of 95 year old Clare Nowland by police.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_of_Clare_Nowland
The officer got 425 hours of community service.
UK - Murder of Henry Nowak caused by police neglect.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_of_Henry_Nowak
No officers were not even fired, so no justice.
Re: Country comparison – Policing
Posted: Wed Jun 03, 2026 11:28 am
by qualia
I live in one of the Eastern European "democratic" countries (in the US sphere of influence, EU/NATO member). Not so long ago one could avoid being punished for most minor violations by just handing the cop a bunch of cash, now they're much less lenient but not nearly terrible enough for police conduct to become a major social issue. The problem I have with them is that they're overzealous when it comes to minor violations like internet threats or having a gram of weed for personal use while not giving a shit about investigating things like muggings but that's not nearly enough for people to riot in the streets. There have been of course cases of excessive violence (including one notable police murder) but those are considered very rare exceptions rather than the rule of police behavior and the cops involved have been imprisoned (although for a comically low time, considering the crime but it's still only one notable recent-ish case). It will probably get worse in the coming years as we get more similar to Western countries.
Re: Country comparison – Policing
Posted: Wed Jun 03, 2026 7:10 pm
by LoadingXML
Here (Algeria) some people simply dream of the level of policing the western countries have, because here, it is hardly noticable.
Many people break the laws like it doesn't even exist and rarely do I hear someone getting jailed or fined.
The police here aren't agressive, in fact it is the opposite, they simply suffer (low wage job) and hardly could bother enforcing laws on so many people that breaks it.
I never heared a story from a trusted source about police causing someone to not breath (ahm) or telling someone to park aside to be hit in the face, or any of your average califoria state day.
But in other hand, you may see someone stealing people's money by threating them, and police hardly can do anything, weather it is the being less powerful (imagine 30 police men vs an entire army of garbage) or scared (because these garbage could easily ruin your life by a targetted assult).
Despite all, many are being jailed BUT, its pointless really, thanks to the wheity infidel western garbage laws applied here, rather then death or hand cutting, they remain inside a cell for sometime then leave to go back doing what they used to, but with extra expirenece.
Anyhow, despite all, my country is still superior to any western scum in terms of good policing.
Re: Country comparison – Policing
Posted: Wed Jun 03, 2026 11:20 pm
by molly
Here (Algeria) some people simply dream of the level of policing the western countries have, because here, it is hardly noticable.
Many people break the laws like it doesn't even exist and rarely do I hear someone getting jailed or fined.
Yes it is a difficult balance to get right, some places are too strict and some are too soft both can cause life to be painful.
When you are in one of the two extremes you want to be in the other, the grass is always greener.
I have spoken to some from Colombia who say, no one there pays the road fines and the roads are lawless while here in western countries everyone hates traffic police.
Re: Country comparison – Policing
Posted: Thu Jun 04, 2026 12:17 pm
by GenericKeyboard
>Police start facial recognition trial at stations
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cz6ejlq7j08o
https://archive.is/zKtr6
The police enforce very little, but they're always keen on gathering evidence. How often have we heard of attackers and terrorists who were already known to the police? They already know who the criminals are, they just need to actually punish them.
Re: Country comparison – Policing
Posted: Thu Jun 04, 2026 12:57 pm
by molly
There used to be privacy laws to stop this sort of thing but the new world law makers are evil and have a new agenda which is greed. In fact the laws now remove the rights of the citizens and give draconian rule to the state.
The pendulum will swing back the other way eventually and people will rebel, unfortunately as history has shown this takes a long time to happen. Until then we must endure these living conditions and what is to come.
Re: Country comparison – Policing
Posted: Thu Jun 04, 2026 2:58 pm
by digdeeper
From that article:
Casey said a "significant amount of research and planning" had gone into the pilot, adding that the aim was to "make the railways a hostile place for individuals wanted for serious criminal offences, helping us keep the public safe".
And who decides what are "serious criminal offenses"? The same people who decided not wearing a mask or lacking a vaccine passport is one?
Feeney said he believed the technology was "especially offensive in a democracy where neither the public nor Parliament has ever voted on its use".
We never had real democracy. I wish people would stop pretending that our civilization somehow gives power to us. No commoner ever votes on anything.
Euro countries are really not different from Russia, China or any other that are considered dictatorial or authoritarian. It's the same just with a shinier lipstick.
The barrister continued: "The MPS (Metropolitan Police Service) uses LFR because it is a hugely effective policing tool, which substantially contributes to the MPS's ultimate objective of keeping the public safe."
Safe from what? Who will keep me safe from the state spies?
The real goal of this scheme is
this.
Re: Country comparison – Policing
Posted: Fri Jun 05, 2026 5:01 am
by molly
Euro countries are really not different from Russia, China or any other that are considered dictatorial or authoritarian. It's the same just with a shinier lipstick.
You hit the nail on the head, all these 'countries' are just businesses.
In Europe and most western lands soon there will be no cultures left it's all about making money for themselves and business partners.
Euro countries no longer exist they are under one umbrella, one currency, one passport for all, you can go between them without restrictions. Same as USA, they are just states now in one organization.