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Message: <blockquote data-quote="topkollek" data-source="post: 19102426" data-attributes="member: 510150">පහත දැක්වෙන්නේ දියුනු රටවල පොලිසිය ක්‍රියා කරන පිලිවෙලයි<img src="/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/default/nerd.gif"  class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":nerd:" title="Nerd    :nerd:" data-shortname=":nerd:" />Police duties include a wide range of activities such as education, crime prevention, directing traffic and managing their own resources. However, their principal duty is to investigate crime or possible crimes. In criminal investigations, the duty of the police (just like that of the prosecutors) is to serve the interests of justice and not just to obtain convictions.In their investigation of crime it is necessary for the police to work with a wide range of technical and specialist people. Among the most important of those are the forensic scientists and pathologists. The word ‘forensic’ is derived from the Latin word forens, meaning a ‘tribunal’. It means ‘in connection with  the courts’; it does not of itself mean ‘scientific’. Forensic scientists are those who use their science training for the investigation of crime. For example, biologists and chemists who examine blood, fluid or powder residues from a crime scene. Their expertise helps the police determine what might have happened and who may have been involved. The forensic pathologist is a medical doctor who has specialised in the study of pathology and works in the court environment. This often involves the examination of a dead person to collect appropriate samples or evidence. Forensic pathologists generally do not work with living victims such as those of sexual or other assaults, fires or road accidents. This is normally the province of a police medical officer.Read more<a href="http://netk.net.au/CrimJustice/Policing.asp" target="_blank">http://netk.net.au/CrimJustice/Policing.asp</a></blockquote>

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