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Are they ever able to access a weapon off-duty?
Police do not, generally speaking, have access to their firearms when off-duty. In rare circumstances, an officer may be allowed to store their weapon at home, but the threshold to obtain permission for this is very high. It will only be granted when there is credible evidence an officer's life is in danger, generally from organised crime syndicates or criminals with a history of extreme violence towards police. Any request must be supported by several senior police.
There are jobs police can undertake called "user pays" events. These have been around for over 25 years, and it simply means that outside organisations pay police to be at an event that requires extra security. Police have the same legislative powers when working at a user-pays event as they do with their regular duties, and also routinely carry a firearm.
If police are working "user pays", they access their firearm in exactly the same manner as for a standard shift. However, when they complete their user-pays shift, they can return their firearm to the closest police station to where they live. They must follow the same procedure to secure their firearm.
Because the officer's firearm is not being returned to their usual police station, the local officer in charge, usually an inspector of police, needs to give access to that police station's gun safe as an additional layer of accountability. The officer's firearm can also be double-locked.
There will be a record made at that police station that an officer has placed his/her firearm in that station's safe. Police firearms are not always checked to see if it has been discharged. This is due to the massive amount of administrative and policing time this would take. |
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我的漫漫 IT 路 (2007-6-2) gsy 
楼主:astina
发表于 2025-10-3 18:48
