|
- Gendarmerie - Wikipedia
A gendarmerie ( ʒɒnˈdɑːrməri, ʒɒ̃ - ) is a paramilitary or military force with law enforcement duties among the civilian population The term gendarme (English: ˈʒɒndɑːrm ) is derived from the medieval French expression gens d'armes, which translates to "men-at-arms" (lit 'people of arms')
- Accueil - Gendarmerie nationale
La Gendarmerie nationale est une force armée française placée sous la tutelle du ministère de l'Intérieur et des Outre-mer, et du ministère des Armées pour sa participation aux opérations militaires Elle est chargée de la sécurité des zones rurales et périurbaines
- Gendarmerie | Military Wiki | Fandom
A gendarmerie or gendarmery ( dʒɛnˈdɑrməri or ʒɑːnˈdɑrməri ) is in principle a military [1] force charged with police duties among civilian populations Members of such a force are typically called "gendarmes" These units are also associated with other descriptions, such as maréchaussée
- GENDARMERIE Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of GENDARMERIE is a body of gendarmes
- Gendarmerie nationale (France) — Wikipédia
La Gendarmerie nationale a est une force armée française chargée principalement de missions de police, en particulier dans les zones rurales et périurbaines et sur les voies de communication (Zone gendarmerie nationale ZGN) 1
- Police nationale, gendarmerie, polices municipales… Quelles différences
La sécurité publique repose sur trois institutions principales : la police nationale, la gendarmerie et les polices municipales Chacune a un statut propre, une zone d'intervention spécifique et des missions adaptées
- Gendarmerie | French army | Britannica
…d’ordonnance, known collectively as the gendarmerie, consisted of noble volunteers The infantry, however, was made up of non-nobles, and by the middle of the 16th century there were more than 30,000 infantrymen to a mere 5,000 noble horsemen
- List of gendarmeries - Wikipedia
A gendarmerie or gendarmery is a military force with law enforcement duties among the civilian population The term maréchaussée (lit 'marshalcy') may also be used (e g , Royal Marechaussee) but is now uncommon
|
|
|