This article focuses on the accomplishments of the U.S. Army's 89th Military Police Brigade in Iraq, and its primary mission to develop the Iraqi police force and improve its overall capability through a partnership program focused on training and equipping the force.

This interactive knife defense training session is written and designed for Military, Law Enforcement and civilians who are in the face of life threatening situations on a daily basis or those that find the need to be prepared for these situations. This session is targeted to what happens on the streets with a knife attacker who is committed, has a volatile temper and great intent.

In defending the committed knife weapons attack part 1 for Military, Law Enforcement and civilians we've defined the 3 basic but important keys for successfully dealing with real life threat encounters. We also discuss that after first hand experience and with training with thousands of Military, Law Enforcement and civilian both unsuccessful and successful in life threatening encounter. A knife attack or better called an ambush is far more brutal, nauseating and faster than they ever thought and the overall physical and psychological results are devastating.

In this article, Sgt. Lou Savelli, NYPD (retired) provides a list of standard operating procedures that helped him thrive and survive while patrolling the streets of New York City. He calls these simple basics of patrolling the streets The 10 Commandments for More Effective Street Patrol.

Graffiti has been used to solve all types of crimes in a variety of ways. This article will describe a few. Keep in mind that graffiti is the newspaper of the streets, written by street people. And street people are the ones committing most of the crimes.

In this article, Tim Daniel writes about the need for solid communications interoperability, and an effective and efficient information sharing platform for use by the network of law enforcement and intelligence agencies, public infrastructure, emergency management and public health that are diligently working to protect the U.S. from the specter of weapons of mass destruction.

This article was originally published in April 2005, and updated in January 2007.