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Coordinates: 48°08′20″N 11°34′16″E / 48.13889°N 11.57111°E / 48.13889; 11.57111
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{{unreferenced|date=June 2013}}
[[image:Polizeipraesidium-Muenchen.JPG|thumb|Main building, located at Ettstr. 2-4]]
[[File:Logo Polizeipräsidium München - Polizeistern.svg|thumb|Official logo of the Munich Police Department (includes the [[coat of arms of Munich]])]]
The '''Polizeipräsidium München''' (Police Headquarters of Munich) is a part of the [[Bavarian State Police]]. It consists of 7,100 officers and is located in [[Munich]]. The headquarters was established on October 1, 1975, being reorganized from the city police (''Stadtpolizei München'').
[[File:Polizeipraesidium-Muenchen.JPG|thumb|Munich Police Headquarters, located at Ettstraße 2-4]]
The '''Polizeipräsidium München''' (Munich Police Department) is part of the [[Bavarian State Police]]. It consists of 7,100 officers and is located in [[Munich]], Germany. The headquarters was established on October 1, 1975, being reorganized from the city police (''Stadtpolizei München'').


== Overview ==
The jurisdiction spans over all of [[Munich]] (except [[Extraterritoriality|exterritorial]] grounds), its [[Munich (district)|districts]] and a small portion of [[Starnberg (district)|Starnberg]] ([[Krailling]] and [[Stockdorf]], the latter being a part of [[Gauting]]).


Its jurisdiction spans over all of [[Munich]] (except [[Extraterritoriality|exterritorial]] grounds), its [[Munich (district)|districts]] and a small portion of [[Starnberg (district)|Starnberg]] ([[Krailling]] and [[Stockdorf]], the latter being a part of [[Gauting]]).
Dr. Wilhelm Schmidbauer has been the Police Commissioner since March, 2003.


Hubertus Andrä has been the Police Commissioner since July 2013.{{fact|date=March 2018}}
The Police headquarters has 10 subordinate operational departments. Four police departments, for the north, east, south and west areas of the city, with a total of 26 police and four investigation stations, perform uniformed police missions and handle petty and moderately serious crime. The traffic police department is responsible for special traffic functions. Special services such as the ''[[Spezialeinsatzkommando]]'' ([[SWAT team]]), rapid reaction companies or the [[police dog]] and [[mounted police]] are covered by the special forces and central services departments. Three investigation departments (''Kriminalpolizeidirektionen''), which are organised in offence oriented sections and squads, prevent, pursue and clear up serious criminal offences.


The Police headquarters has seven subordinate operational bureaus. Three Regional Bureaus (Central, East, West) with a total of 25 police stations, that perform uniformed patrol duty and respond emergency calls. The Traffic Police Bureau is responsible for special traffic functions as speed checks and fatal accidents. Special Services such as the ''[[Spezialeinsatzkommando]]'' ([[police tactical unit]]) is covered by the Special Forces Bureau. Rapid Reaction Companies (Einsatzhundertschaften), [[Bomb Squad]] (also responsible for confiscated firearms), the [[police dog|Dog Squad]] (Hundestaffel) and [[Mounted police]] (Reiterstaffel) by the Central Services Bureau. The Investigation Bureau has 10 units (''Kriminalfachdezernate''), which are organised in offence oriented sections and squads. They prevent, pursue and clear up serious criminal offences.{{fact|date=March 2018}}
==External links==
*{{Lang-de| [http://www.polizei.bayern.de/muenchen/ www.polizei.bayern.de] Official page}}
{{commonscat|Polizeipräsidium München|{{PAGENAME}}}}


==Scandals==
{{law-enforcement-stub}}

{{Munich-stub}}
A number of incidents in the late 1990s ranging from [[police brutality]] at the [[Oktoberfest]] to the fatal shooting of a bystander and drug trading within the police caused debate in parliament.
The minister of the interior announced reform.

In January 2013 a photograph of a 23-year-old woman badly beaten by police officers while tied made the press. Police president Wilhelm Schmidbauer sanctioned the actions of the officers, blamed the victim, and had her home raided.
The state attorney took weeks to start investigating the officers but did not hesitate to prosecute the victim.{{fact|date=March 2018}}

==Vehicles==

The standard patrol car of Munich Police is the [[BMW 3 Series]]. Also in use are the [[BMW 5 Series]], [[Audi A4]] and [[Volkswagen Touran]]. Rapid Reaction Companies and the Dog Squad use [[Volkswagen Transporter]] T4/T5. Special Services and Investigation Units use several unmarked vehicles.

==Notable persons==
* [[Wilhelm Frick]] (1877–1946), Nazi official, executed for war crimes
* [[Philipp Bouhler]] (Aug.–Oct. 1934 Police President) SS officer and NSDAP official


==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
{{commons category|Polizeipräsidium München}}
*{{Langx|de| [http://www.polizei.bayern.de/muenchen/ www.polizei.bayern.de] Official page}}


{{coord|48|08|20|N|11|34|16|E|display=title|region:DE_type:landmark_source:dewiki}}
{{coord|48|08|20|N|11|34|16|E|display=title|region:DE_type:landmark_source:dewiki}}


{{Authority control}}
[[Category:Law enforcement agencies of Germany]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Polizeiprasidium Munchen}}
[[Category:Munich]]
[[Category:1975 establishments]]
[[Category:Law enforcement in Germany]]
[[Category:Government of Munich]]
[[Category:1975 establishments in West Germany]]
[[Category:Government agencies established in 1975]]



[[de:Polizeipräsidium München]]
{{law-enforcement-agency-stub}}
{{Munich-stub}}

Latest revision as of 01:34, 31 October 2024

Official logo of the Munich Police Department (includes the coat of arms of Munich)
Munich Police Headquarters, located at Ettstraße 2-4

The Polizeipräsidium München (Munich Police Department) is part of the Bavarian State Police. It consists of 7,100 officers and is located in Munich, Germany. The headquarters was established on October 1, 1975, being reorganized from the city police (Stadtpolizei München).

Overview

[edit]

Its jurisdiction spans over all of Munich (except exterritorial grounds), its districts and a small portion of Starnberg (Krailling and Stockdorf, the latter being a part of Gauting).

Hubertus Andrä has been the Police Commissioner since July 2013.[citation needed]

The Police headquarters has seven subordinate operational bureaus. Three Regional Bureaus (Central, East, West) with a total of 25 police stations, that perform uniformed patrol duty and respond emergency calls. The Traffic Police Bureau is responsible for special traffic functions as speed checks and fatal accidents. Special Services such as the Spezialeinsatzkommando (police tactical unit) is covered by the Special Forces Bureau. Rapid Reaction Companies (Einsatzhundertschaften), Bomb Squad (also responsible for confiscated firearms), the Dog Squad (Hundestaffel) and Mounted police (Reiterstaffel) by the Central Services Bureau. The Investigation Bureau has 10 units (Kriminalfachdezernate), which are organised in offence oriented sections and squads. They prevent, pursue and clear up serious criminal offences.[citation needed]

Scandals

[edit]

A number of incidents in the late 1990s ranging from police brutality at the Oktoberfest to the fatal shooting of a bystander and drug trading within the police caused debate in parliament. The minister of the interior announced reform.

In January 2013 a photograph of a 23-year-old woman badly beaten by police officers while tied made the press. Police president Wilhelm Schmidbauer sanctioned the actions of the officers, blamed the victim, and had her home raided. The state attorney took weeks to start investigating the officers but did not hesitate to prosecute the victim.[citation needed]

Vehicles

[edit]

The standard patrol car of Munich Police is the BMW 3 Series. Also in use are the BMW 5 Series, Audi A4 and Volkswagen Touran. Rapid Reaction Companies and the Dog Squad use Volkswagen Transporter T4/T5. Special Services and Investigation Units use several unmarked vehicles.

Notable persons

[edit]
  • Wilhelm Frick (1877–1946), Nazi official, executed for war crimes
  • Philipp Bouhler (Aug.–Oct. 1934 Police President) SS officer and NSDAP official


References

[edit]
[edit]

48°08′20″N 11°34′16″E / 48.13889°N 11.57111°E / 48.13889; 11.57111