crpf samachar may_ june-2012 - Central Reserve Police Force

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6 lhvkjih,Q lekpkj Special Feature h. Ensure medical relief to any person injured during the encounter. If any person dies in the encounter his dead body be handed over immediately to the police along with the details leading to such death. LIST OF DOS & DON’TS WHILE PROVIDING AID TO CIVIL AUTHORITY DOS 1) Act in closest possible communication with civil authorities throughout. 2) Maintain inter-personal communication if possible by telephone/radio. 3) Take the permission/requisition from the magistrate when assigned the task. 4) Use minimum force for attainment of objective in view. 5) In case you decide to open fire :- a) Give warning in local language. b) Attract attention before firing by bugle or other means. c) Distribute your men in fire units with specified Commanders. d) Control fire by issuing personal orders. e) Note number of rounds fired. f) Aim low at the front of crowd actually rioting or ring leaders. g) Aim low and shoot only for effect. h) Keep LMG in reserve. i) Cease firing immediately once the object has been attained. j) Take immediate steps to secure wounded. 6) Maintain cordial relations with civilian authorities and Para Military Forces. 7) Ensure high standard of discipline. DON’TS 1) Do not use excessive force. 2) Do not get involved in hand to hand struggle with the mob. 3) Do not ill treat any one, in particular, women and children. 4) No harassment of civilians. 5) No torture. 6) No communal bias while dealing with civilians. 7) No meddling in civilian administration affairs. 8) No military disgrace by loss/surrender of weapons. 9) Do not Accept presents, donations and rewards. 10) Avoid indiscriminate firing. Security forces of a country are expected to render their unbiased and prudent services to their country and countrymen. In extreme cases also they are expected to follow rules and regulations without violating the human rights. According to the Father of Nation Mahatma Gandhi, “The Military and the Police should really be the first to feel the glow of freedom. Let it not be said of them that they could only be well behaved under terrible restraint superimposed upon them. Let them show by their correct conduct that they could be as worthy and model citizens of India as any in the world. If these guardians of law disregarded the law itself, running the government might become an impossibility.”
ebZ&twu 2012 Mental and physical stresses among Force personnel, CRPF in prticular, affecting counter insurgency operation. Stress is the mental process of countering the existing /expected stressors, involving both mental and physical process. A stress is an event/ situation demanding adjustment on individual. Physical stressor is the one which affects body. A mental stressor is the one through which the information reaches the brain without direct physical impact on body . Mental stress may be cognitive (thought) or emotional (feeling) in nature. In operational field areas force personnel get stressed both physically and mentally. Physical and mental stresses are part and parcel of Force personnel. Specially those who belong to CRPF which, if not timely taken care of, may adversely affect their physical and mental well being. It does not happen to all but a few of them do develop depression of different intensity. Stressors are multifarious, some common to all forces and some specific to CRPF, One of the specific stressor to CRPF personnel is frequent and sudden/unplanned movement from one place to any where in the country and that is why people call it Þpyrs jgks I;kjs QVkQVß] The other most specific stressor to CRPF personnel is fight against extermiste, through-out their service period. Mental and physical stresses strart right from the first day of basic training and persists through out the service period. Stresses during basic training They could be --- 1 - Problem at home . 2 - Frustration 3 - Regular strenous physical exertion 4 - Lack of emotional support 5 - Fear 6 - Change of life style 7 - Discipline 8 - Loss of privacy and independence 9 - Competition Stresses during field duties They are- 1 - Separation. 2 - Uncertainty of place and duty . 3 - Frequent change of climate 4 - Isolation 5 - Unending exposure to insurgency. Physical Stress A – Environmental- include - Heat - Cold - Dry - Humid - Blasts - Hypoxia - Infectious agent - Thick forested area - Difficult terrain B - Physiological- include - Sleep disterbances like insomnia Medical Matters Dr P.S.Quiriyal DIG (MEDICAL), CH NEEMUCH 7
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