Uniformed services explained

Uniformed services is an abstract term that are generally bodies of people in employment of a state^{[1] [2]} who wear a distinct uniform that differentiates them from the public and private sector. Their purpose is to maintain the peace, security, safety, and health^[3] of the people they serve. Examples include military personnel, police officers, corrections and firefighters.

Types

Armed

Some uniformed services carry weapons and ammunition on duty. They include:

• Armed forces
• Border guard
• Coast guard
• Gendarmerie
• Paramilitary organizations
• Police
• Security guard

Depending on role and assignment, members of:

• Prison officer
• Customs officer
• Secret agent
• Immigration service
• Federal and provincial investigation agencies

Unarmed

Unarmed uniformed services carry or operate other equipment to perform their duty. Such uniformed services may include:

• Animal control service
• Civil defense organizations
• Emergency medical services
• Fire department
• Park ranger
• Excise and taxation service
• Lighthouse Authority
• National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Commissioned Officer Corps
• Passport service
• Postal service
• United States Public Health Service Commissioned Corps

See also

• Uniformed services of the United States
• Hong Kong Disciplined Services

Notes and References

1. Web site: Uniformed Services . law.cornell.edu . 1 April 2022.
2. Web site: USERRA . dol.gov . 1 April 2022.
3. Web site: USU . medschool.usuhs . 1 April 2022.