Protect and Serve

In this episode of Protect and Serve we sit down with former Detective Inspector Greg Lamey of the NSW Police force.

Gregory is a former detective inspector in the NSW Police Force. He has worked in both Sydney metropolitan and country/remote areas of NSW. As a senior detective, he was responsible for major criminal and administrative investigations, leadership of many strike forces and the training of investigators. He was also an accredited police negotiator.

As a commissioned officer, he had senior management responsibilities including policy development, financial management, audit, professional standards, human resource management, operations and strategic leadership.

Since leaving the police force, Gregory has worked as a consultant and trainer in the investigations industry as well as becoming a published author.

We discuss the pressures and difficulties of policing some of the most remote communities in Australia, the fractured relationship between the Police and the indigenous community and an unsolved case that still affects Greg to this day.

WARNING: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners are warned that the following program contains discussions and names of deceased persons.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Protect and Serve we sit down with former Detective Inspector Greg Lamey of the NSW Police force.

Gregory is a former detective inspector in the NSW Police Force. He has worked in both Sydney metropolitan and country/remote areas of NSW. As a senior detective, he was responsible for major criminal and administrative investigations, leadership of many strike forces and the training of investigators. He was also an accredited police negotiator.

As a commissioned officer, he had senior management responsibilities including policy development, financial management, audit, professional standards, human resource management, operations and strategic leadership.

Since leaving the police force, Gregory has worked as a consultant and trainer in the investigations industry as well as becoming a published author.

We discuss the pressures and difficulties of policing some of the most remote communities in Australia, the fractured relationship between the Police and the indigenous community and an unsolved case that still affects Greg to this day.

WARNING: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners are warned that the following program may contain discussions and names of deceased persons.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today on Protect and Serve we sit down with Colonel Len Wassell BSc (Hons), MSyI (Ret'd) former Deputy Chief Officer, Royal Military Police.

An expert investigator and Senior Leader with experience across investigations, intelligence, insider threat, leadership and management. Len served over 38 years in the Royal Military Police predominately with the Special Investigation Branch. He completed his service as the Deputy Provost Marshal with responsibility for investigation and professional standards. Len has held appointments on UK national policing bodies for homicide and the criminal use of firearms.

In this interview we discuss Len's extensive military career and the incredibly difficult challenges he faced working on some extremely delicate investigations and the pressures that come from being a high ranking officer within the military.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today on Protect and Serve we sit down with Colonel Len Wassell BSc (Hons), MSyI (Ret'd) former Deputy Chief Officer, Royal Military Police.

An expert investigator and Senior Leader with experience across investigations, intelligence, insider threat, leadership and management. Len served over 38 years in the Royal Military Police predominately with the Special Investigation Branch. He completed his service as the Deputy Provost Marshal with responsibility for investigation and professional standards. Len has held appointments on UK national policing bodies for homicide and the criminal use of firearms.

In this interview we discuss Len's extensive military career and the incredibly difficult challenges he faced working on some extremely delicate investigations and the pressures that come from being a high ranking officer within the military.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today on Protect and Serve we sit down with Colonel Len Wassell BSc (Hons), MSyI (Ret'd) former Deputy Chief Officer, Royal Military Police.

An expert investigator and Senior Leader with experience across investigations, intelligence, insider threat, leadership and management. Len served over 38 years in the Royal Military Police predominately with the Special Investigation Branch. He completed his service as the Deputy Provost Marshal with responsibility for investigation and professional standards. Len has held appointments on UK national policing bodies for homicide and the criminal use of firearms.

In this interview we discuss Len's extensive military career and the incredibly difficult challenges he faced working on some extremely delicate investigations and the pressures that come from being a high ranking officer within the military.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In todays episode we chat with Roman Quaedvlieg about his remarkable career.

A career police officer, Roman served as a sworn member of the Queensland Police for 15 years, where he performed duties in a range of positions investigating and managing serious and organised criminal activity.

In 2005, Roman joined the Australian Federal Police (AFP) and assumed the position of Manager Economic Operations, with responsibility for financial and economic investigations including money laundering, large-scale fraud against the Commonwealth, proceeds of crime recovery, identity crime enforcement, and the management of the Oil-for-Food Task Force.

In 2007, Roman was promoted to Assistant Commissioner at the AFP and assumed responsibility for Border Operations, which encompassed investigations of major drug importation and trafficking, people-smuggling activity, sexual servitude, and child sex tourism offences.

In 2010, Roman became the Chief Police Officer of ACT Policing, the branch of the AFP responsible for providing policing services to the Australina Capital Territory (ACT).

Roman was awarded the Australian Police Medal (APM) in 2011 for serving the Australian community with distinction, particularly in the areas of police operations and administration.

We are extremely honored to welcome Roman to Protect and Serve.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In todays episode we chat with Roman Quaedvlieg about his remarkable career.

A career police officer, Roman served as a sworn member of the Queensland Police for 15 years, where he performed duties in a range of positions investigating and managing serious and organised criminal activity.

In 2005, Roman joined the Australian Federal Police (AFP) and assumed the position of Manager Economic Operations, with responsibility for financial and economic investigations including money laundering, large-scale fraud against the Commonwealth, proceeds of crime recovery, identity crime enforcement, and the management of the Oil-for-Food Task Force.

In 2007, Roman was promoted to Assistant Commissioner at the AFP and assumed responsibility for Border Operations, which encompassed investigations of major drug importation and trafficking, people-smuggling activity, sexual servitude, and child sex tourism offences.

In 2010, Roman became the Chief Police Officer of ACT Policing, the branch of the AFP responsible for providing policing services to the Australian Capital Territory (ACT).

Roman was awarded the Australian Police Medal (APM) in 2011 for serving the Australian community with distinction, particularly in the areas of police operations and administration.

We are extremely honored to welcome Roman to Protect and Serve.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In todays episode we chat with Roman Quaedvlieg about his remarkable career.

A career police officer, Roman served as a sworn member of the Queensland Police for 15 years, where he performed duties in a range of positions investigating and managing serious and organised criminal activity.

In 2005, Roman joined the Australian Federal Police (AFP) and assumed the position of Manager Economic Operations, with responsibility for financial and economic investigations including money laundering, large-scale fraud against the Commonwealth, proceeds of crime recovery, identity crime enforcement, and the management of the Oil-for-Food Task Force.

In 2007, Roman was promoted to Assistant Commissioner at the AFP and assumed responsibility for Border Operations, which encompassed investigations of major drug importation and trafficking, people-smuggling activity, sexual servitude, and child sex tourism offences.

In 2010, Roman became the Chief Police Officer of ACT Policing, the branch of the AFP responsible for providing policing services to the Australian Capital Territory (ACT).

Roman was awarded the Australian Police Medal (APM) in 2011 for serving the Australian community with distinction, particularly in the areas of police operations and administration.

We are extremely honored to welcome Roman to Protect and Serve.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In todays episode we're joined by Eric Stuart QPM - After a 33 year police career with firearms, helicopter and covert deployments, Eric retired in 2012 after delivering the largest national event in the history of policing, the London 2012 Olympic Torch Relay over 70 days and 8,000 miles.

He holds FdA and BA hons in Crowd Safety Management and now delivers training in crowd and events safety in the UK, US and Canada. He also plans and delivers crowd and event safety plans, working in these roles throughout the year. He is preparing for his third major presentation at the American Events Safety Alliance 2017, was key note speaker at the Canadian ESA Safety Summit in April 2017 and was still training in the US and Canada until the Covid Lock Downs.

It is our pleasure to welcome Eric to Protect and Serve.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In todays episode we're joined by Eric Stuart QPM - After a 33 year police career with firearms, helicopter and covert deployments, Eric retired in 2012 after delivering the largest national event in the history of policing, the London 2012 Olympic Torch Relay over 70 days and 8,000 miles.

He holds FdA and BA hons in Crowd Safety Management and now delivers training in crowd and events safety in the UK, US and Canada. He also plans and delivers crowd and event safety plans, working in these roles throughout the year. He is preparing for his third major presentation at the American Events Safety Alliance 2017, was key note speaker at the Canadian ESA Safety Summit in April 2017 and was still training in the US and Canada until the Covid Lock Downs.

It is our pleasure to welcome Eric to Protect and Serve.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.