#1  
10th January 2013, 09:17 PM
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How should I join CID?


C.I.D course name how to cid join? ...please give me the details for the same




  #2  
11th March 2013, 06:36 PM
kshreyaa
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Default Re: How should I join CID?

The Criminal Investigation Department (CID) is the branch of all Territorial police forces within the British Police and many other Commonwealth police forces, to which plain clothes detectives belong. It is thus distinct from the Uniformed Branch and the Special Branch.

In 1854, with an increasing amount of detective work to be done, Nottingham Borough Police set up the county’s first CID section.

The Metropolitan Police Service CID, the first such organisation, was set up on 7 April 1878 by C. E. Howard Vincent. Originally, it was under the direct command of the Home Secretary, but since 1888 has been under the authority of the Commissioner.
Contents

1 Organization
1.1 Ranks
2 Special Investigations Branch
3 In other countries
3.1 Burma (Myanmar)
3.2 Malaysia
3.3 Pakistan
3.4 Sri Lanka
3.5 Singapore
3.6 India
3.7 Bangladesh
3.8 Irish Free State
3.9 Kenya
3.10 Germany, Austria & Switzerland
3.11 France
4 See also
5 References
6 External links

Organization

CID officers are required to have had at least two years as a uniformed officer before applying to transfer to the branch and receive further training when they do so.[1] While training they are referred to as a Temporary Detective Constable (TDC)[2] and after completing the national Initial Crime Investigators' Development Programme, typically taking around 2 years, they become a fully fledged Detective Constable (DC). CID officers are involved in investigation of major crimes such as rape, murder, serious assault, fraud, and any other offences that require complex detection[3] They are responsible for acting upon intelligence received and then building a case

In the United Kingdom, smaller police stations usually have more uniformed officers than CID officers, typically five Detective Constables (DC) with a Detective Sergeant (DS) in overall command. In larger stations many DCs, DSs and Detective Inspectors will be present under the overall responsibility of the Detective Chief Inspector.

Aims:

The unrelenting investigation of crimes
Securing convictions for criminals
Aftercare of witnesses

Ranks

Contrary to practice in police forces of many other nations, detectives are not automatically senior to uniformed officers and hold the same ranks. The head of the CID in most police forces is a Detective Chief Superintendent.

These ranks are common to most forces.

Detective Constable (DC or Det Con)
Detective Sergeant (DS or Det Sgt)
Detective Inspector (DI or Det Insp)
Detective Chief Inspector (DCI or Det Ch Insp)
Detective Superintendent (DSI or Det Supt)
Detective Chief Superintendent (DCS or Det Ch Supt)

The prefix 'Woman' in front of female officers' ranks has been obsolete since 1999. Members of the Criminal Investigation Department (CID) up to and including the rank of Chief Superintendent prefix their ranks with 'Detective'. Other departments, such as Special Branch and Child Protection, award non-detectives 'Branch Detective' status, allowing them to use the 'Detective' prefix. Detective ranks are abbreviated as DC, DS, DI, etc., and are equivalent in rank to their uniform counterparts.
Special Investigations Branch

Although the British Armed Forces Military Police have an investigations department, it is not called "CID". All three service police forces operate Special Investigation Branches (SIB) which fulfill much the same role as the civilian CID.

The Army SIB has regular sections and one Territorial Army section made up of civilian CID officers and ex-regulars to assist them in major cases.[4]
In other countries
Burma (Myanmar)

The CID is headed by the Polica Brigadier General of Burma. CID responsibility is to do a very difficult crime investigation (murder, robbery, firearm, and major theft).
Malaysia

The Criminal Investigation Department of the Royal Malaysian Police is involved with the investigation, arrest and prosecution for crimes that afflict humans (e.g. murder, robbery with firearms, rape and injury) and property crime (e.g. theft and house-breaking). Modelled on the British police, this department enforces laws regarding gambling, "sin" and the triad in Malaysia.

Functions

To investigate and detect crime
To arrest offenders
To enforce laws

Branches

D3 - Naziran Divisions
D4 - Part Of The Statistics Record Unit
D5 - Prosecution and Law Divisions
D6 - Technical Assistance Division
D7 - Triad Part / Gambling / Sin
D8 - Investigation Division / Planning
D9 - Special Investigation Divisions
D10 - Forensic Laboratory Divisions
D11 - Sexual Investigation Divisions
D12 - National Centre Bureau-Interpol Divisions
Criminal Investigation Division is led by a Commissioner of Police (CP).

Pakistan
Main article: Law enforcement in Pakistan

The Criminal Investigation Department in Pakistan are special unit of the provincial and metropolitan police departments responsible for carrying out investigations into crimes, including terrorism, murders, organized crime and sectarianism. CIDA (Special Branch of CID in Asia Division) Which is currently not working.It had only 12 Members , full names are not available due to security.

1. KT 2. SP 3. RK 4. ST 5. BR 6. FK 7. MA 8. MJ 9. AK 10. SA 11. RH 12. JK
Sri Lanka

The Criminal Investigation Department of the Sri Lanka Police Service is responsible for carried out investigations into crimes, including murders and organized crime. It was established in 1870.[5]
Singapore

The Singapore Police Force Criminal Investigation Department (CID) is the agency for premier investigation and staff authority for criminal investigation matters within the Singapore Police Force.[6]

It is led by the Director of CID and assisted by 2 Deputy Directors. CID has a staff of over 450 officers: Senior Officers, Police Officers and Civilian Officers.

There are a total of 9 divisions in CID, namely:

Major Crime Division
Specialised Crime Division
Technology Crime Division
Bombs and Explosives Investigation Division
Intelligence Division
Investigation Support and Services Division
Criminal Records Office
School of Criminal Investigation
Operations and Investigation Policy Division

India
Main article: Law enforcement in India

Crime Branch CID (Crime Investigation Department) (sometimes known as Investigation Branch) is a specialised wing in many state police forces in India of their Crime Investigation Department (CID).[7][8][9] Personnel attached to this wing essentially work in plain clothes or Mufti. Other branches of the CID are, State Crime Investigation Bureau, Finger Print Bureau and Scientific Section.[7]

Like their counterparts in the Law and Order police, Crime Branch has its own ranks right up to the level of Additional Director General of Police or Special Commissioner of Police.[10] Crime Branch has senior officers like Superintendents, Inspectors, Sub Inspectors and the constabulary. Officers and men attached to this wing generally add the prefix 'Detective' before their regular rank (e. g.: Detective Inspector).

There are even Television entertainment programs related to this organisation. Like C.S.I. in USA, C.I.D. in India, which airs on Sony TV.

Crime Branch's tasks are to investigate criminal cases, which spans across multiple districts or even states. The CB CID may also take up complicated cases like communal riot cases, circulation of counterfeit currency, or very complicated murder cases.[10] The local police along with their normal duties, would find it tough to allot men to these complicated cases. Crime Branch investigation is ordered either by a judicial court, by the Director General of Police, or the government.

Crime Branch officers can be transferred to the law and order police, and also vice versa. Crime Branch is different from Crime Detachment or Crime Sq*. Crime Detachment and Crime Sq* s, are a group of regular law and order police men (who generally would wear the uniform) specifically detailed by the Police Inspector to work in plain clothes to keep a tab on local hoodlums, prostitutes, petty thieves and other habitual offenders.
Bangladesh

Check 123 In Bangladesh the headquarters of Criminal Investigation Department (CID, Bangladesh) is in Malibagh, Dhaka.
Irish Free State

The Criminal Investigation Department (Ireland) operated in the Irish Free State in 1922 and 1923 for the purposes of counter-insurgency during the Irish Civil War. It was disbanded in 1923.
Kenya
Main article: Kenya Police Criminal Investigation Department
Germany, Austria & Switzerland
Main article: Kriminalpolizei

Kriminalpolizei is the standard term for the criminal investigation agency within the police forces of Germany, Austria & the German-speaking cantons of Switzerland.
France
Main article: Direction Centrale de la Police Judiciaire

The Direction Centrale de la Police Judiciaire (DCPJ) is the national authority of the criminal division of the French National Police. Its function is to lead and coordinate the action of the law enforcement forces against organised crime.
  #3  
4th May 2013, 04:20 PM
kapila Chaudhary
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Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: India
Posts: 2,487
Default Re: How should I join CID?

For CID officer you need to appear for SSC or UPSC exams..........

Eligibility criteria to become a CID officer:-
  • Any graduate in any discipline from any recognized university can give the exam.
  • Age should be between 20-27 years.
  • Selection procedure includes written exam followed by personal interview.
Syllabus: - part i- general test, general reasoning and intelligence, general awareness and numerical ability.
Part ii- english language, language comprehension, communication/ writing and ability test.
  #4  
16th September 2013, 10:05 PM
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Default Re: How should I join CID?

I read diploma in engineering on civil . But how i join in CID ?
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  #5  
13th February 2014, 12:57 PM
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Default Re: How should I join CID?

What are the educational things for join to sri lankan c.i.d
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  #6  
7th April 2014, 09:52 PM
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Default Re: How should I join CID?

Am Wairagu Onesmus and i cleared high school last year. I always wish i could join the cid department. I would like to be informrd if it is possible and if yes how can i do so. Please answer me so that i can be in peace with my self. Thanks in advance.
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  #7  
8th March 2016, 03:29 AM
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Default Re: How should I join CID?

Hi, my name's Dudley. Can i become a CID officer with an undergraduate or masters degree in criminology and security studies, without necessarily going through the normal police force for two years? Thankyou.
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  #8  
28th March 2017, 06:32 PM
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Default Re: How should I join CID?

Sir, I am harshani. I am 21years old. I am from kurunagala. Sir, can you please tell me how join CID team. I want to join CID as I'm female. Pls tell me sir
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  #9  
2nd April 2017, 12:40 PM
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Default Re: How should I join CID?

Sir, I am arshadi. I am 21years old. I am from kandy. Sir, can you please tell me how can I join CID team. I want to join CID.
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  #10  
19th June 2018, 02:43 PM
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Default Re: How should I join CID?

Sir,I'm Dilupa Udari. I'm 21 years old. I want to join CID team in Sri Lanka.I want to do something for my country.Please help me.
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  #11  
13th November 2018, 07:18 PM
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Default Re: How should I join CID?

Hello sir, I'm Rushanthan. I'm 21 years old. I from Hatton And I want to join CID team in Sri Lanka. I want to do something for my country. Please Help me.
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  #12  
18th August 2019, 08:05 PM
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Default Re: How should I join CID?

I'm nishadhi lakshika undergraduate in university of colombo faculty of arts i want to join as a cid female officer this is my dream so please tell me what do i want to do join the cid team my email address is [email protected] please tell me and i hope that you will give me a good clear
answer
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  #13  
4th February 2020, 04:03 PM
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Default Re: How should I join CID?

Hi I'm Felicia from kandy. age 2o.How can I join for srilanka cid.please give me a conclusion.
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  #14  
22nd September 2020, 04:25 PM
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Default Re: How should I join CID?

I 'm after A/l student and i'm 23 years and female,i very prefer to join for CID .how i can join it? My email is [email protected]
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