The Colonial Police

Published date01 July 1963
DOI10.1177/0032258X6303600703
Date01 July 1963
Subject MatterArticle
each chief constable, as a matter
of
simple routine, recourse to con-
sideration by the Home Office when disagreement occurs.
That
cannot readily be done at present without the danger
of
provoking
local ill-feeling.
Of
all the recommendations in the final report, number 30 alone is
retrogressive and, if implemented, likely more than anything else to
defeat or delay the improvements which the Royal Commission seeks
to effect in the policing of Great Britain.
THE
COLONIAL
POUCE
The following appointments have been notified by the Colonial
Office:
MARCH,
1963
King, D. J. P., Superintendent,
Nyasaland.
Longden, A. J. E., Senior Superin-
tendent, British Guiana.
Renand, F. O. M., Assistant Super-
intendent, Mauritius.
Gillett, V., M.B.E. (Previous Over-
seas Service)
Gray, E. B. (Previous Overseas
Service)
Greiff, S. A. (Previous Overseas
Service)
Ruegg, R. A.
Swan, T. S. (Previous Overseas
Service)
321
Senior Superintendent,
Nyasaland.
Assistant Commissioner,
British Guiana.
Superintendent, Mauritius.
Director
of
Special Branch,
Central Administration,
(attached Police),
Swaziland.
Superintendent
of
Police,
Brunei.
Superintendent
of
Police
(Training), British
Honduras.
Assistant Superintendent
of
Police (Marine),
North
Borneo.
Assistant Superintendent
of
Police,
North
Borneo.
July 1963

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