Police officer

[elchiwi]

Can the USA police accept a latin police officer?, argentinian officer?.

What about the police department inquisition laws?

i heard that some police corps contacts argentinian police officers and they work with them.

Does somebody know something, or know that what I am talking about?.

 

[Claude Clay]

............no, do you?

 

[toivo]

Are you an Argentinian police officer who would like to work in the US? The first step would be immigration to the US and citizenship. In some parts of the US, Spanish-speaking ability would be an asset, but you'd need good English too.

Not sure what you mean about "inquisition laws." Can you explain?

 

[elchiwi]

What it need to enter and work as police officer in USA. Because gun laws in Argentina are very bad.

Citizenship' is some hard to obtain. Prefer visa.

It's difficult to go and live is Usa for an argentinian, is easier go to Canada, but in Canada the gun laws are restrictive, no goods laws.
USA, I think, doesn't like argentinians, but there are argentinians that they born in Argentina but prefers to live in USA, because the like the country much more than they own country. Is rare for you this?

I know an argentinian, who lives in Miami, I don't know of what he works, but I know that he got his CCW permit and several guns, because he likes guns and practice shooting, but in Argentina he didn't have these rights (and in Argentina the guns are very expensive).

I think is hard for an argentinian get a job here, even if he likes more this country.

 

[Keegan]

The minimum requirements for my police department don't say anything about needing to be a US citizen, but it probably varies with different departments. What you do need is a driver's license, which will take at least six months from the date you get a learner's permit.

 

[LaEscopeta]

Can the USA police accept a latin police officer?, argentinian officer?….

In theory, all police departments in the USA (and all other organizations hiring people) will choose whom they hire based of the talents and abilities of the people who apply for the job. If it is legal for the person to work in the USA and they are qualified for the job in question, weather they are Latin or not, or from Argentina, does not make a difference. In theory.

It's difficult to go and live is Usa for an argentinian

Well yes. If it was easy for everyone in the world to come to the USA they would come here and the USA would be vastly overcrowded, with not enough resources to go around, and would cease being such a good place to live. Then fewer people would want to come here, because the USA would be a bad as where they are now. Kind of a self-limiting thing. Think about for a minute and I believe you will understand.

I think is hard for an argentinian get a job here, even if he likes more this country.

I am sorry. And I am sorry for the billions of other people in other countries, where it is also hard to get a job. For a small number of all these people I’m sorry for, the solution to their problems could be to come to the US and get a job. If you are one of the people who do come to the US and work, I would ask you to “ask not what your county can do for you, ask what you can do for your country.” This is the attitude that allowed people who have come to the US before you build the country to which you (and about a billion other people) now want to immigrate.

…you'd need good English too…

Speaking English well will not hurt, either. (Sorry I couldn’t help myself.)

 

[TallPine]

Go talk to the nearest American consulate in your country.

I dunno - maybe you could join the US military to get started here ???

The army needs lots of IED detectors in Eye-Rock


You're english is better than my spanish, so I ain't gonna make no fun

 

[boatbod]

First you need to be able to legally work in the US. Unless you can find a company to sponsor you for an employment-based green card (GC), your most likely scenario is to meet an American girl, fall in love and get married. Once married, your US Citizen wife can sponsor you for a GC; figure 6-12 months for the application to be processed.

 

[iiibdsiil]

In the US, the Argentinians aren't looked down on. The only problems you'll have are with the same racist folks that don't like Mexicans, Cubans, etc, and to them, you'll just be a Mexican. It seems like the Guatemalans are working their way down the list, but most people I know think they are Mexican.

I honestly think you'd start off on a higher respect level then say a Mexican or Cuban. If you are making any effort to learn the language, most people won't give a hoot. We are arms open to just about anyone that doesn't bitch, milk the system, and is learning the language.

In an area like Miami, you're Spanish speaking will be a great asset. I'm sure the police department would love to have you on their force. You would probably have to come here and go to school for a little while though, to the police academy and what not.

 

[toivo]

…you'd need good English too…

Speaking English well will not hurt, either. (Sorry I couldn’t help myself.)

"good English"--good is an adjective that modifies the noun English (the language, in this case)

"speaking English well"--well is an adverb modifying the verbal form speaking

Both are correct. (I couldn't help myself either.)

 

[Packman]

elchiwi,

Creo que muchos de los americanos no saben la diferencia desde los argentinos y los otros suramericanos. Vivo en Florida, tengo dos amigos de Argentina, uno de Peru y un otro de Chile. Todos piensan que los EEUU son mejores de Canada. Si quieres trabajar de policia, necesita hablar ingles muy bien, y creo que necesita ser un ciudadano de los EEUU.

Buena Suerte.