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After 1972, NSW Police adopted a far more elaborate and colourful insignia featuring a diminutive state badge above a soaring wedge-tailed eagle carrying a scroll with the word Nemesis, the Greek goddess of chastisement and vengeance, which is meant to signify retribution and justice, within a ring containing the name at the time ...
12 de feb. de 2010 · The ceremonial banner of the New South Wales Police has different obverse and reverse sides. The obverse side of the ceremonial banner is blue with the Arms of New South Wales at the center while the reverse side shows the New South Wales police badge on a blue field.
The current state flag of New South Wales was officially adopted in 1876. The flag is based on the defaced British Blue Ensign with the state badge located in the fly.
The NSW Government promotes the flying of both the national and the New South Wales flags and encourages everyone, especially young people, to become familiar with the protocols for the correct use of these flags. This booklet outlines the rules for the flying of flags.
The flag. The New South Wales state flag has a blue background and consists of 2 elements; the Union Jack in the upper left corner and the badge of New South Wales on the right side. The first badge of the colony of New South Wales, authorised in 1869, was simply the red cross of St George on a silver (white) field.
New South Wales Police Force (NSWPF) is one of the largest and most respected police forces in the world. Its primary objective is to ensure the safety and security of the residents of New South Wales. To achieve this, the police force employs a range of strategies to prevent, disrupt, and respond to crime.
New South Wales. The first badge of New South Wales, authorised in 1869, was simply the red cross of St George on a white field. The current badge on the New South Wales flag has been used on the flag since 1876, and was proclaimed in the New South Wales Gazette on 18 February 1876.
