Правоохранительные органы в Японии
Правоохранительные органы в Японии предоставляются в основном префектурной полицией под контролем Национального полицейского агентства . [ 1 ] Национальное полицейское агентство осуществляется Национальной комиссией по общественной безопасности , гарантируя, что полиция Японии является аполитичным органом и свободным от прямых исполнительных контролей центрального правительства. Они проверяются независимой судебной системой и контролируются свободной и активной прессой .
В Японии есть два типа сотрудников правоохранительных органов, в зависимости от основного положения: сотрудники полицейских полицейских департаментов префектурной полиции (предписанные в качестве должностных лиц судебной полиции ) в соответствии с статьей 189 кодекса ( Уголовно- процессуального Keiji -Soshhō ) и специальная судебная полиция Чиновники ; [ 2 ]
История
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The Japanese government established a European-style civil police system in 1874, spearheaded by the efforts of statesman Kawaji Toshiyoshi, under the centralized control of the Police Bureau within the Home Ministry to put down internal disturbances and maintain order during the Meiji Restoration. By the 1880s, the police had developed into a nationwide instrument of government control, providing support for local leaders and enforcing public morality. They acted as general civil administrators, implementing official policies and thereby facilitating unification and modernization. In rural areas especially, the police had great authority and were accorded the same mixture of fear and respect as the village head. Their increasing involvement in political affairs was one of the foundations of the authoritarian state in Japan in the first half of the 20th century.
The centralized police system steadily acquired responsibilities, until it controlled almost all aspects of daily life, including fire prevention and mediation of labor disputes. The system regulated public health, business, factories, and construction, and it issued permits and licenses. The Peace Talk Law of 1925 gave police the authority to arrest people for "wrong thoughts". Special Higher Police (Tokko) were created to regulate the content of motion pictures, political meetings, and election campaigns. The Imperial Japanese Army's military police (Kempeitai) and the Imperial Japanese Navy's Tokkeitai, operating under their respective services and the justice and home ministries aided the civilian police in limiting proscribed political activity. After the Manchurian Incident of 1931, military police assumed greater authority, leading to friction with their civilian counterparts. After 1937, police directed business activities for the war effort, mobilized labor, and controlled transportation, continuing throughout the rest of World War II.
After Japan's surrender in 1945, the Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers retained the prewar police structure, but viewed their organization as undemocratic. A new system was implemented after the Diet passed the 1947 Police Law. Contrary to Japanese proposals for a strong, centralized force to deal with postwar unrest, the police system was decentralized. About 1,600 independent municipal forces were established in cities, towns, and villages with 5,000 inhabitants or more, and a National Rural Police was organized by prefecture. Civilian control was to be ensured by placing the police under the jurisdiction of public safety commissions controlled by the National Public Safety Commission in the Office of the Prime Minister. The Home Ministry was abolished and replaced by the less powerful Ministry of Home Affairs, and the police were stripped of their responsibility for fire protection, public health, and other administrative duties.
When most of the occupation forces were transferred to Korea in 1950–51 with the Korean War, the 75,000 strong National Police Reserve (predecessor of the Japan Ground Self-Defense Force) was formed outside the Regular police organizations to back up the ordinary police during civil disturbances. And pressure mounted for a centralized system more compatible with Japanese political preferences. The 1947 Police Law was amended in 1951 to allow the municipal police of smaller communities to merge with the National Rural Police. Most chose this arrangement, and by 1954 only about 400 cities, towns, and villages still had their own police forces. Under the 1954 amended Police Law, a final restructuring created an even more centralized system in which local forces were organized by prefectures under a National Police Agency.
The revised Police Law of 1954, still in effect in the 1990s, preserves some strong points of the postwar system, particularly measures ensuring civilian control and political neutrality, while allowing for increased centralization. The National Public Safety Commission system has been retained. State responsibility for maintaining public order has been clarified to include coordination of national and local efforts; centralization of police information, communications, and record keeping facilities; and national standards for training, uniforms, pay, rank, and promotion. Rural and municipal forces were abolished and integrated into prefectural forces, which handled basic police matters. Officials and inspectors in various ministries and agencies continue to exercise special police functions assigned to them in the 1947 Police Law.
Safety
[edit]
According to statistics of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, among the 192 member states of the UN, and among the countries reporting statistics of criminal and criminal justice, the incidence rate of violent crimes such as murder, abduction, rape, and robbery is very low in Japan.[3][4][5][6][7]
The incarceration rate is very low and Japan ranks 209 out of 223 countries. It has an incarceration rate of 41 per 100,000 people. In 2018 the prison population was 51,805 and 10.8% of prisoners were unsentenced.[8]
Japan has a very low rate of intentional homicide victims. According to the UNODC it ranks 219 out of 230 countries. It has a rate of just 0.20 per 100,000 inhabitants. There were 306 in 2017.[9][10]
The number of firearm related deaths is low. The firearm-related death rate was 0.00 homicide (in 2008), 0.04 suicide (in 1999), 0.01 unintentional (in 1999) and 0.01 undetermined (in 1999) per 100,000 people. There's a gun ownership of 0.6 per 100 inhabitants.[11]
The intentional death rate is low for homicides with 0.4 per 100,000 people in 2013. However, the suicide rate is relatively high with 21.7 per 100,000 in 2013.[12]
Regular police organizations
[edit]Prefectural police are established for each prefecture and have full responsibility for regular police duties for their area of responsibility. These prefectural police are primarily municipal police with their own authority, but their activities are coordinated by the National Police Agency and the National Public Safety Commission.[13] As of 2017, the total strength of police reached approximately 296,700 personnel, including 262,500 police officers, 900 Imperial Guards, and 33,200 civilian staff.[14] Nationwide, there are approximately 23,400 female police officers and 13,000 female civilian staff.[14]
National Police Agency
[edit]
As the central coordinating body for the entire police system, the National Police Agency determines general standards and policies; detailed direction of operations is left to the lower echelons.[15] In a national emergency or large-scale disaster, the agency is authorized to take command of prefectural police forces. In 1989, the agency was composed of about 1,100 national civil servants, empowered to collect information and to formulate and execute national policies. The agency is headed by a Commissioner General who is appointed by the National Public Safety Commission with the approval of the Prime Minister.[15]
The Central Office includes the Secretariat, with divisions for general operations, planning, information, finance, management, and procurement and distribution of police equipment. The NPA operates five bureaus. Citizen oversight is provided by the National Public Safety Commission.
As of 2017, the NPA has a strength of 2,100 police officers, 900 Imperial Guards, and 4,800 civilian staff, for a total of 7,800 personnel.[14]
Prefectural police
[edit]
All operational police units are organized into prefectural police for each prefecture. Prefectural police are organized and commanded by their respective Prefectural Police Headquarters, and each one has a Prefectural Public Safety Commission and numerous operational units.[13]
Most prefectural police are simply named the Prefectural Police (県警察, Ken-keisatsu) of their respective prefecture (e.g. Shizuoka Prefectural Police). However, certain prefectural police, especially those serving prefectures with larger populations, have different names: Tokyo's police is the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department (警視庁, Keishi-chō); Hokkaido's is known as Dō-keisatsu (道警察); and Ōsaka's and Kyōto's are known as Fu-keisatsu (府警察).
The total strength of the prefectural police is 260,400 police officers and 28,400 civilian staff as of 2018, for a total of approximately 288,000 personnel.[14]
Ranks
[edit]Police officers are divided into eleven ranks:[16]
| Status | Police ranks[16] | Rank insignia | Comparable military ranks[17] | Representative job titles | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| shoulder knot | chest badge | ||||
| Government officials |
Commissioner General (警察庁長官, Keisatsu-chō Chōkan) | 
|
 |
No counterpart (outside normal ranking) | The Chief of the National Police Agency |
| Superintendent General (警視総監, Keishi-sōkan) |  |
 |
General | The Chief of the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department | |
| Senior Commissioner (警視監, Keishi-kan) |  |
 |
Lieutenant general | Deputy Commissioner General, Deputy Superintendent General, The Chief of Regional Police Bureau, The Chief of Prefectural Police Headquarters | |
| Commissioner (警視長, Keishi-chō) |  |
 |
Major general | The Chief of Prefectural Police Headquarters | |
| Assistant Commissioner (警視正, Keishi-sei) |  |
 |
Colonel | The Chief of Police Station | |
| Local police personnel | Superintendent (警視, Keishi) |  |
 |
Lieutenant colonel | The Chief of Police Station (small or middle), The Vice Commanding Officer of Police Station, Commander of Riot Police Unit |
| Chief Inspector (警部, Keibu) |  |
 |
Major or Captain | Squad Commander of Police Station, Leader of Riot Company | |
| Inspector (警部補, Keibu-ho) |  |
 |
Captain or Lieutenant | Squad Sub-Commander of Police Station, Leader of Riot Platoon | |
| Police Sergeant (巡査部長, Junsa-buchō) |  |
 |
Warrant officer or Sergeant | Field supervisor, Leader of Police box | |
| Senior Police Officer (巡査長, Junsa-chō) |  |
 |
Corporal | (Honorary rank of Police Officers) | |
| Police officer (巡査, Junsa) |  |
 |
Private | Prefectural Police Officers' careers start from this rank. | |
The NPA Commissioner General holds the highest position of the Japanese police.[18] His title is not a rank, but rather denotes his position as head of the NPA. On the other hand, the MPD Superintendent General represents not only the highest rank in the system but also assignment as head of the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department.[18]
Police officers whose rank are higher than Assistant Commissioner (警視正, Keishi-sei) are salaried by the National budget even if they belong to local police departments. Designation and dismissal of these high-rank officers are delegated to National Public Safety Commission.[19]
The superintendent general which is highest police rank is only in Tokyo outside of it senior commissioner is the highest rank and chief outside of Tokyo, Prefecture police headquarters are commanded by Chief or Director General (hunbocho).
Other public security officers
[edit]There are several thousands of public security officials attached to various agencies. They are responsible for such matters as forest preservation, narcotics control, fishery inspection, and enforcement of regulations on maritime, labor, and mine safety. In the Act on Remuneration of Officials in the Regular Service (一般職の職員の給与に関する法律), a salary table for public security officials (公安職, Kōan-shoku) including judicial police officials is stipulated.
Special judicial police officials
[edit]National Police Agency
[edit]Ministry of Justice
[edit]Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare
[edit]Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries
[edit]- Authorized Fisheries Inspector (漁業監督官)
- Officers of Regional Forest Office (森林官)
Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism
[edit]- Coast Guard Officer (海上保安官)
- (Seafarer's Labour Officer)
Ministry of Defense
[edit]- Military police officer (警務官)
Officials working for public safety, except for Special judicial police officials
[edit]There are other officers having limited public safety functions.
The National Diet
[edit]- Diet guard (衛視)
Ministry of Justice
[edit]- Immigration control officer (入国警備官)
- Immigration inspector (入国審査官)
- Public security intelligence officer (公安調査官)
- Public prosecutor (検察官)
- Public prosecutor's assistant officer (検察事務官)
Ministry of Finance
[edit]- Customs official (税関職員)
- Officers of National Tax Agency (国税庁職員)
Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare
[edit]- Quarantine Officer (検疫官)
Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries
[edit]Tables
[edit]| Officer | are Special judicial police officials (特別司法警察職員) | can arrest suspects with arrest warrant | can carry firearms | Salary schedule which is applied |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Imperial guard (皇宮護衛官) |  |
|
|
Public Security Service |
| Prison guard (刑務官) | |
|
|
Public Security Service |
| Narcotics agent (麻薬取締官) | |
|
|
Administrative Service |
| Labor Standards Inspector (労働基準監督官) | |
|
 |
Administrative Service |
| Authorized Fisheries Supervisor (漁業監督官) | |
|
|
Administrative Service |
| Coast Guard Officer (海上保安官) | |
|
|
Public Security Service |
| Military police officer (警務官) | |
|
|
Officials of Ministry of Defense |
| Diet guard (衛視) | |
|
|
(議院警察職) |
| Immigration control officer (入国警備官) | |
|
|
Public Security Service |
| Immigration inspector (入国審査官) | |
|
|
Administrative Service |
| Public security intelligence officer (公安調査官) | |
|
|
Public Security Service |
| Public prosecutor (検察官) | |
|
|
Public Prosecutor |
| Public prosecutor's assistant officer (検察事務官) | |
|
|
Public Security Service |
| Customs official (税関職員) | |
|
|
Administrative Service |
| cf. Police officer | (judicial police official) | |
|
Public Security Service |
Laws and regulations for restricted materials
[edit]Firearm and weapon policy
[edit]The Firearm and Sword Possession Control Law of 1958 strictly regulates the civilian ownership of guns, swords and other weaponry. The law states that "No person shall possess a firearm or firearms or a sword or swords" and there are few exceptions.[20][21]
Medical and recreational drugs policy
[edit]Japan has strict regulations on medical and recreational drugs. Importing or using any type of narcotics is illegal and there is generally no leniency; for example, the possession of cannabis has a jail sentence of up to five years for the first offense. There are no exceptions for celebrities either, both in law enforcement and in Japanese society; if a celebrity is arrested, it could potentially end their career.
Authorities can detain a suspect for up to three weeks without charges. Solitary confinement is common and imprisoned suspects only get access to a lawyer.[22] It is illegal to mail prescription drugs, and only designated parties in Japan are allowed to import them.[23]
If someone intends to bring more than one month of prescription medication, cosmetics, or medical devices into Japan, they are required to obtain import certification called yakkan shoumei (薬監証明).[24]
Historical secret police organizations
[edit]- Tokko (Investigated and controlled political groups and ideologies deemed to be a threat to public order)
- Kempeitai (Military Police of the Imperial Japanese Army)
- Tokkeitai (Naval Police of the Imperial Japanese Navy)
See also
[edit]
- Shinsengumi, a special police force of the late shogunate period
- Japanese Police Officers
References
[edit]
This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain. Country Studies. Federal Research Division.
- ^ Supreme Court of Japan (2005). "Who will conduct the investigation?". Retrieved 2018-11-01.
- ^ Japanese Law Translation (2011-12-01). "日本法令外国語訳データベースシステム-刑事訴訟法" [Code of Criminal Procedure]. Ministry of Justice. p. 1. Retrieved 2017-06-14.
- ^ UNODC. "Data and Analysis>Crime surveys>The periodic United Nations Surveys of Crime Trends and Operations of Criminal Justice Systems>Fifth Survey (1990 - 1994)". Archived from the original on 2009-07-29. Retrieved 2008-08-26.
- ^ UNODC. "Data and Analysis>Crime surveys>The periodic United Nations Surveys of Crime Trends and Operations of Criminal Justice Systems>Sixth Survey (1995 - 1997)>Sorted by variable". Retrieved 2008-08-26.
- ^ UNODC. "Data and Analysis>Crime surveys>The periodic United Nations Surveys of Crime Trends and Operations of Criminal Justice Systems>Seventh Survey (1998 - 2000)>Sorted by variable". Retrieved 2008-08-26.
- ^ UNODC. "Data and Analysis>Crime surveys>The periodic United Nations Surveys of Crime Trends and Operations of Criminal Justice Systems>Eighth Survey (2001 - 2002)>Sorted by variable". Retrieved 2008-08-26.
- ^ UNODC. "Data and Analysis>Crime surveys>The periodic United Nations Surveys of Crime Trends and Operations of Criminal Justice Systems>Ninth Survey (2003 - 2004)>Values and Rates per 100,000 Total Population Listed by Country". Retrieved 2008-08-26.
- ^ Наибольшее до самого низкого . Всемирная тюрьма (WPB). Используйте выпадающее меню, чтобы выбрать списки стран по региону или во всем мире. Используйте меню, чтобы выбрать самые высокие до самых низких списков численности тюремных населений, показателей населения в тюрьмах, процента задержанных за судебных разбирательств / заключенных, процент заключенных женщин, процент иностранных заключенных и уровень занятости. Заголовки столбцов в таблицах WPB можно щелкнуть, чтобы переупорядочить столбцы с самого низкого до самого высокого или алфавитно. Для получения подробной информации для каждой страны щелкните по любому названию страны в списках. См. Также страницу основных данных WPB и нажмите на ссылки на карту и/или ссылки на боковой панели, чтобы добраться до региона и желаемой страны. Данные для всего списка Википедии были в последний раз извлечены 18 октября 2018 года. Некоторые цифры могут быть скорректированы здесь позже в соответствии с более поздней информацией. Пожалуйста, обновите таблицу здесь только из этого источника WPB. Быстрый метод для полного обновления таблицы см. В соответствующем разделе («Примеры преобразования») общин : конвертировать таблицы и диаграммы в код вики или файлы изображений .
- ^ «Статистика UNODC онлайн» . Управление Организации Объединенных Наций по наркотикам и преступности . Получено 12 мая 2018 года . ".
- ^ «Глобальное исследование убийства - статистика и данные» . DataUnodc.un.org . Получено 2019-07-15 .
- ^ «Оружие в Японии: факты, цифры и закон огнестрельного оружия» . Gunpolicy.org . Университет Сиднея Школа общественного здравоохранения . Получено 2013-05-19 .
- ^ «Nikkei; лидерство: количество самоубийств падает ниже 30 000 в 1 -й раз за 15 лет» . Никкеи. 2013-01-17 . Получено 2013-01-17 .
- ^ Jump up to: а беременный Комитет по сбору истории полиции Национального полиции 1977 , с. 442–448.
- ^ Jump up to: а беременный в дюймовый Национальное полицейское агентство (2018). Полиция Японии 2018 года (обзор японской полиции) (PDF) (отчет).
- ^ Jump up to: а беременный "Interpol Japan Page" . Интерпол. Архивировано с оригинала 2015-03-18 . Получено 2012-02-15 .
- ^ Jump up to: а беременный "4. После ресурсов" (pdf ) Полем Национальное полицейское агентство. Архивировано из оригинала PDF) ( . 2018-08-1
- ^ «Знакения персонала JSDF» . JSDF Kumamoto провинциального офиса сотрудничества . Япония сил самообороны . Получено 15 ноября 2016 года .
- ^ Jump up to: а беременный «Описание японской полицейской организации» . Архивировано из оригинала 2011-07-06 . Получено 2012-02-15 .
- ^ «Схема полицейской системы» (PDF) . Союз Кансан Гаверн. Архивировано из оригинала (PDF) 5 июля 2015 года . Получено 28 декабря 2016 года .
- ^ «Диета подтягивает законы на ножи, оружие» . Япония таймс . 29 ноября 2008 г. Получено 21 марта 2016 года .
- ^ Фишер, Макс (23 июля 2012 г.). «Земля без оружия: как Япония практически устранила смерти» . Атлантика . Получено 21 марта 2016 года .
- ^ «Законы о наркотиках в Японии: вам лучше иметь рецепт» . Тофугу. 2011-12-02. Архивировано с оригинала 2019-05-13 . Получено 2019-07-16 .
- ^ «Почему Япония так строга в отношении наркотиков» . Котаку. 2019-03-14. Архивировано из оригинала 2019-07-13 . Получено 2019-07-16 .
- ^ «Привлечение ваших лекарств в Японию? Немного изучите законы» . Дипджапан. 2015-06-24. Архивировано из оригинала 2019-01-27 . Получено 2019-07-16 .
Книги
[ редактировать ]- Йошино, июнь (2005). «Правоохранительные органы в период Эдо». В: Япония Эхо , вып. 31 н. 3 июня 2005 г. с. 59-62.
- Комитет по сбору истории полиции Национального полицейского агентства, изд. (1977). Японская послевоенная история полиции (на японском языке). Японская ассоциация поддержки полиции .
Внешние ссылки
[ редактировать ]- Официальный сайт NPA (японский)
- Официальный сайт NPA (английский)
- Штаб -квартира имперской гвардии
Региональные бюро
- Региональная полицейская бюро Канто
- Региональное полицейское бюро Чубу
- Региональное полицейское бюро Кинки
- Региональное полицейское бюро Чугоку
- Региональное полицейское бюро Шикоку
- Региональное полицейское бюро Кюшу
Полицейские коммуникационные бюро
Кобаны
Правоохранительные органы в Азии |
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