Police and Public Order in Europe

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civil unrest analysis
comparative European policing systems
Direction De La Surveillance Du
EEC Country
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Eta Leader
European Police Co-operation
Fianna Fail
Garda Siochana
Gendarmerie Nationale
Guardia Civil
Interior Ministry
International Police Cooperation
Italian Police
law and order
law enforcement Europe
offenses against pubilc safety
Police Cooperation
Police Force
police in Britain
police in Europe
Police Judiciaire
Policia Nacional
policing in the 1980s
political policing Western Europe
protest movement studies
Provisional IRA
Public Order Duties
Public Order Force
Public Order Problems
public policy (law)
public relations
riot control strategies
Seguridad Ciudadana
Swedish Police
Swedish Police Authorities
terrorism
terrorism countermeasures
West German
West Germany
Young Men

Product details

  • ISBN 9781032427096
  • Weight: 380g
  • Dimensions: 138 x 216mm
  • Publication Date: 15 Mar 2025
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Originally published in 1985, Police and Public Order in Europe examines the development of the police in Western Europe and considers how police functions have changed over time. Each contributor looks at the experience of one country while having regard to the practices of the other countries.

The role of the police in maintaining public order had become increasingly important in the early 1980s. The activities of terrorists from both Left and Right in Italy, Spain and West Germany and the IRA in Great Britain had long been a focus of attention. However, in many ways a more disturbing phenomenon was the increase in the general level of popular unrest which had produced considerable rioting and looting in British cities as well as often violent confrontation between the police and an increasing range of protesters in other European countries. These events received wide media coverage at the time and the issue of public order was one of growing concern for governments, the police and the public. The role of the police in Western Europe was now firmly political.

John Roach and Jürgen Thomaneck