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Abipolitseinikud saavad õiguse peatada sõidukeid

Abipolitseinikud saavad õiguse peatada sõidukeid

EN

Assistant police officers gain the right to stop vehicles

Uus seadus plaanib anda abipolitseinikele rohkem õigusi. Teise ja kolmanda astme saavad õiguse ka st. Praegu saavad nad seda teha ainult politseiametnikuga koos.
Siseministeerium tahab abipolitseinikke paremini . Nad saavad õiguse . See õigus kehtib ka siis, kui nad ei kanna t ja politseiametnik ei ole kohal. Kuid kõik ei hakka seda võimalust kasutama.
Politsei teeb tavaliselt t politseivärvides autoga. Kuid seadus lubab teha ka t ga. Näiteks võib politsei jälgida, kas keegi räägib telefoni autos. Kui keegi , peatab politsei ta.
Praegu on Eestis ligi 1300 abipolitseinikku. Neist umbes 300 saavad . Uus seadus annab neile õiguse täpsema alkomeetriga. Praegu puudub neil selline õigus.
Abipolitseinikud saavad rohkem haridust ja praktikat. Nad saavad teadmisi ja oskusi. hakkab neid õpetama. Praegu kestab abipolitseiniku esmane õpe kuni 40 tundi.
Siseministeerium saatis ringile juba septembris. Justiitsministeerium ei olnud sellega nõus. Nad leidsid, et seadus sekab liiga palju inimeste privaatsesse ellu. Nad soovivad, et uus seadus arvaks nende mureid.
The new law plans to grant assistant police officers more rights. Second and third-level assistant police officers will gain the right to stop vehicles even in civilian-colored cars. Currently, they can only do this together with a police officer.
The Ministry of the Interior wants to better train assistant police officers. They will gain the right to stop vehicles in exceptional cases. This right applies even if they are not wearing uniforms and a police officer is not present. However, not all assistant police officers will use this opportunity.
The police usually conduct traffic surveillance in police-colored cars. However, the law also allows for covert surveillance in civilian-colored cars. For example, the police may monitor whether someone is talking on the phone while driving. If someone violates the law, the police will stop them.
Currently, there are nearly 1300 assistant police officers in Estonia. About 300 of them can operate independently. The new law gives them the right to determine a person's intoxication with a more precise breathalyzer. Currently, they lack such a right.
Assistant police officers will receive more education and practical experience. They will gain knowledge and skills. The Internal Security Academy will start training them. Currently, the primary training of an assistant police officer lasts up to 40 hours.
The Ministry of the Interior sent the draft law for review already in September. The Ministry of Justice did not agree with it. They found that the law interferes too much with people's private lives. They want the new law to take their concerns into account.