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Premium Statement Service by Dr. Robert Edinger

Premium Service US$299.00  

With maximum creativity, research as indicated, priority attention, and as many drafts as needed,

Dr Robert Edinger with Son David

drrobertedinger@gmail.com

1-812-675-4937

Samples of My Work in Law Enforcement & Closely Related Areas

Statements of Excellence for Admission to Graduate School in Law Enforcement

Personal Statement of Purpose for Advanced Study in Law Enforcement.

I consider myself to be a professional critic of police forces, but a constructive critic and a friend. I feel that it is extremely important that police forces respect the basic human rights of those whom they are appointed to protect and serve. I especially enjoy working on behalf of those officers who pursue Master’s Degrees, most frequently in the area of Public Administration, since administration is the key, central factor in insuring that our police forces do indeed protect and serve; and when they do abuse their power, that they are held accountable. Often, questions of diversity and race are of central importance to police issues, especially in America. I completed my doctoral degree in Los Angeles, which unfortunately is perhaps the most famous of American cities in terms of problems with the abuse of police authority, at least recently. I was part of this drama and the experience enables me to think creatively, on the cutting edge, about problems and challenges confronted by police forces across America.

Do you have a strong sense of justice and a firm belief in the rights and freedoms of all citizens? Are you able to diffuse tension in stressful situations? As a police officer you need to be the strong voice of reason and keep a level head as you serve your community and protect its members from crime and violence. Policing is changing due to demographics, economic pressures and more sophisticated criminal activity. Graduate programs in Law Enforcement help to equip police professionals with the most current theories of criminology, investigative techniques, law, psychology, evidence collection and forensics.

 Study towards a Police Studies Diploma provides you with the theory and principles you need to become an educated and well-prepared police officer. These programs prepare you to lead, be effective in decision-making, and be able to easily adapt to new environments. Courses of study in these programs often include classes in sociology, law, and psychology; a physical fitness component; and specialized skill development in forensics, investigations and emergency planning are often included as well. A Police Studies program gives you the foundation to build your career as a member of a police service at the municipal, provincial and federal levels.

I would be honored to help you gain admission to graduate school in Law Enforcement by drafting a most eloquent statement on your behalf. In addition to filling out my Online Interview Form, send your resume/CV and/or rough draft to my email:

Free Document Evaluation: 

drrobertedinger@gmail.com

The Humanitarian Side of Law Enforcement

A major in law enforcement can lead to a career in humanitarian work, so don´t worry. One interesting area you could go into is human rights. There are many NGOs that work in this field all over the world, but you don´t necessarily have to travel to find work, of course. It´s just nice to! And it looks great on your CV of course, making applying of master´s programs and jobs easier.

The Center for Human Rights and Humanitarian Law was founded in 1990. Each year, they co-host the Human Rights Film Series to demonstrate how film can be used as a tool to promote human rights. Get started early as a student at the Washington College of Law.

The Commonwealth Human Rights Initiative is an NGO that was formed to support human rights and particularly support the implementation of the Harare Declaration in the countries of the Commonwealth of Nations. It´s based in India, so getting involved could take you there!

Anti-Slavery International is based in the U.K. It´s an NGO, registered charity and lobby group, and the world´s oldest international human rights organization. It focuses on eliminating slavery and related abuses like forces marriage and forced labor. They run a number of programs globally, so there´s plenty to do. To get involved, check out their website here: http://bit.ly/U3tspV.   

If animals are you passion, there are some great organizations that focus on wildlife law enforcement. Africa is one of the prime locations where this type of work is very important. The Amazon is another area that must be protected if endangered flora and fauna is to exist until the next century. LAGA, the first wildlife law enforcement NGO in Africa that works in close collaboration with governments. To get in touch, go here: http://bit.ly/22Oa1xG.

Jobs

With a major in law enforcement you could become an entry-level border patrol agent, a criminal defense paralegal, parole officer, correctional officer, customs and immigration enforcement officer, a private detective or a policy officer. But none of those things sound very humanitarian, do they?!!

Alternative options include becoming a fish and game warden, and getting away from it all. At least, spending a lot of time in the great outdoors. The median pay is $40,000 annually, and the cost of living is often lower in the types of rural areas where these jobs exist. This kind of work is beneficial to society.

Do you like children? Working as a child protective services worker will provide you with a salary of around $35,000 per year, and is crucial to any justice system. This job could also work abroad if you have a second language.

If the world of nonprofits seems more like your bag, working as a nonprofit organization advocate can provide you with a wide range of work duties, working on the behalf of victims of the justice system in many cases. The pay also varies, even going under $30,000 on occasion, but some NGOs and other nonprofits pay well, so shop around and look for opportunities for promotion wherever possible. For more info on careers, this website is worth a skim http://bit.ly/22OdDju.   

Courses

It´s always useful to get a master´s degree. They qualify you to get a better job with better pay, yes. But they also allow you to do the most good. You can develop specialized skills that will greatly aid any organization you choose to work for.

The M.Sc. in Criminal Justice Leadership and Executive Management – Law and Public Policy (online), offered by Walden University, USA, is a program that lasts 21 months. It will prepare you for executive management roles in criminal justice or transition to a career in education or consultancy. Specializations offered by the college actually include global leadership, emergency management, homeland security policy and coordination, policy analysis and terrorism, mediation and peace.

Alternatively, you could study for an M.A. in Global Criminology at Utrecht University, Netherlands. This 12-month course costs EUR 15,000 per year, and takes a multidisciplinary, critical and comparative perspective on criminology. There are tracks in global crime, and penology and forensic criminology.

A similar program Is the LL.M. in Transnational Criminal Justice, another 12-month program costing GBP 9,600, offered at the BBP University, London, UK. It will help you develop a deep understanding and practical skills regarding the prevention, control and interdiction of transnational crime.

Another option would be to study for an M.A. in Human Rights. The Central European University in Budapest, Hungary offers a program that lasts just 10 months and costs EUR 13,000 per year. Core courses include academic legal writing and research; accountability for war crimes; archives, evidence and human rights; and children´s rights and juvenile justice.

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