A Western Australian parliamentary Question on Notice inquires about the number of police officers on leave without pay, particularly those near or at retirement age. The Minister provides the requested figures.

AnsweredQoN 1029Legislative Council
Asked
12 November 2007
Portfolio
Police and Emergency Services

QuestionView source ↗

POLICE - NUMBERS
I refer to the number of police in Western Australia. (1) How many police are on 12 months’ leave without pay? (2) How many of these officers are at retiring age? (3) How many of these officers are aged 55 years and over? Hon JON FORD

AnswerView source ↗

I thank Hon Robyn McSweeney for some notice of the question. The Minister for Police and Emergency Services has supplied the following answer - (1) Twenty-six. (2) Two. (3) Two.
(1) How many police are on 12 months’ leave without pay? (2) How many of these officers are at retiring age? (3) How many of these officers are aged 55 years and over? Hon JON FORD replied: I thank Hon Robyn McSweeney for some notice of the question. The Minister for Police and Emergency Services has supplied the following answer - (1) Twenty-six. (2) Two. (3) Two.
(2) How many of these officers are at retiring age? (3) How many of these officers are aged 55 years and over? Hon JON FORD replied: I thank Hon Robyn McSweeney for some notice of the question. The Minister for Police and Emergency Services has supplied the following answer - (1) Twenty-six. (2) Two. (3) Two.
(3) How many of these officers are aged 55 years and over? Hon JON FORD replied: I thank Hon Robyn McSweeney for some notice of the question. The Minister for Police and Emergency Services has supplied the following answer - (1) Twenty-six. (2) Two. (3) Two.
Hon JON FORD replied: I thank Hon Robyn McSweeney for some notice of the question. The Minister for Police and Emergency Services has supplied the following answer - (1) Twenty-six. (2) Two. (3) Two.
I thank Hon Robyn McSweeney for some notice of the question. The Minister for Police and Emergency Services has supplied the following answer - (1) Twenty-six. (2) Two. (3) Two.
(1) Twenty-six. (2) Two. (3) Two.
(2) Two. (3) Two.
(3) Two.

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