REFLECTIONS ON CORRUPTION IN MILITARY POLICE ACTIVITY

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.47820/recima21.v4i10.4186

Keywords:

Military Police, Corruption, corrections

Abstract

Public safety is one of the basic functions of society. In this tuning fork, the institutions that are part of public security, listed in Article 144 of the Federal Constitution, play a fundamental role in Society. Among the institutions is the Military Police, which is based on hierarchy and discipline, basic principles of militarism. Militarism denotes principles and values that must accompany the military police, both on active duty and in inactivity. The military police officer represents the State in his community, being sought to solve individual or collective problems, personal or public, being considered a "guardian" of the community where he operates, or even in the community where he resides. On the other hand, the military police are constantly enticed in order to deviate from their principles. This is due to various reasons, such as the police subculture, where one has that the good police officer is the one who neutralizes the criminal, or even, that police officer who provides security in private institutions, with the purpose of receiving pecuniary advantage, using the justification that is seeking to improve the quality of life of his family. It happens that military police activity is sometimes looked down upon by society and government officials, but this should not be the justification for deviating from its moral and ethical principles. In this work we will discuss some reflections on the causes that lead military police officers to commit misconduct, corruption, the consequences, and which control bodies control military police officers.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Author Biographies

João Marcos Dutra da Silva

Polícia Militar do Paraná - PMPR.

Moises Ceschin

Polícia Militar do Paraná - PMPR.

References

BONDARUK, Roberson Luiz; SOUZA, César Alberto. Polícia comunitária, polícia cidadã para um povo cidadão. Curitiba/PR: Comunicare, 2003.

BRASIL. Constituição (1988). Constituição da República Federativa do Brasil. Brasília, DF: Senado Federal: Centro Gráfico, 1988.

MPPR – Ministério Público do Estado do Paraná. Dez Medidas Contra a Corrupção. Disponível em: https://mppr.mp.br/Pagina/Conheca-10-Medidas-Contra-Corrupcao#:~:text=Prev%C3%AA%20o%20aumento%20de%20pena,superior%20a%20R%24%208%20milh%C3%B5es . Acesso em: 26 ago. 2023.

MPPR – Ministério Público do Estado do Paraná. Grupo de Atuação Especial de Combate ao Crime Organizado. Disponível em: https://site.mppr.mp.br/gaeco . Acesso em: 26 ago. 2023.

ONU – Organização das Nações Unidas. DECLARAÇÃO UNIVERSAL DOS DIREITOS HUMANOS. Assembleia Geral das Nações Unidas em Paris. 10 dez. 1948. Disponível em: http://unesdoc.unesco.org/images/0013/001394/139423por.pdf. Acesso em: 18 ago. 2023.

PARANÁ. Constituição (1989). Constituição do Estado do Paraná. Curitiba, PR: 1989. Disponível em: https://www.legislacao.pr.gov.br/legislacao/exibirAto.doaction=iniciarProcesso&codAto=9779 . Acesso em 10 ago. 2023.

PMPR. Diretriz nº 004/2000 – PM/3. Planejamento e Emprego da PMPR. Paraná: PMPR, 2000.

SECRETARIA NACIONAL DE SEGURANÇA PÚBLICA. “Apostila Enfrentamento ao Desvio de Conduta do Profissional de Segurança Pública”. [S. l.]: SEGEN,2022.

Published

20/10/2023

How to Cite

Dutra da Silva, J. M., & Ceschin, M. (2023). REFLECTIONS ON CORRUPTION IN MILITARY POLICE ACTIVITY. RECIMA21 - Revista Científica Multidisciplinar - ISSN 2675-6218, 4(10), e4104186. https://doi.org/10.47820/recima21.v4i10.4186