Chief of the Polizia di Stato | |
---|---|
Capo della Polizia di Stato | |
Incumbent Vittorio Pisani since 11 May 2023 | |
Ministry of the Interior Polizia di Stato | |
Reports to | The Italian Minister of the Interior |
Seat | Rome, Italy |
Nominator | The Italian Minister of the Interior |
Appointer | The President of Italy |
Formation | 16 May 1878 |
First holder | Luigi Berti |
Deputy | Maria Luisa Pellizzari |
Website | Polizia di Stato website |
This article lists the chiefs of the Polizia di Stato, a law enforcement agency of Italy.[1]
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What to Do at the Written Police Test - The Six Slip-ups
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Transcription
After more than 25 years in law enforcement and nearly 20 years of proctoring police entrance exams for my own and other agencies I've made note of several things that a police applicant can do in this very early stage, to stand out a bit and to begin to make their mark as an above average, reasonable candidate. If you're an applicant for a police agency or doing research because you may someday pursue this career, please be keenly aware of three key things that I just said, and they are this: 1. I used the term "stand out" 2. Above average 3. I used the word "reasonable" In my training of police candidates, I'm very calculated in how I train and what I say because I don't want those that I assist to be lead astray. I speak plain English, I use analogies often because they paint a mental picture and I teach through verbal repetition and three examples of terms I use very often are, standing out, working to be above average and the word reasonable. Standing out, positively of course, during the hiring process isn't just a good idea or something to strive for, it's essential. Entering the hiring process as an "above average" candidate is also essential and finally it's important that you know, the career of law enforcement and the basis for and the foundation on which our decisions are build, is reasonableness. We base our profession on this premise. As you move forward in your bid for a career in this most noble profession, please keep these three elements in mind. For now, I'd like to answer a question that I've been asked many, many times over the years and it's this. Is there anything I should know ahead of time about my written exam? My answer is two part and it is, yes there are a few things you should know. I always told applicants to find a good study guide and learn as much as you can about the testing proficiencies before the written exam. I never told anyone where to look because I didn't know. What I found out later was, the preparation guides that I found were substandard and they weren't video based. I took care of that problem with EarnYourBadge and I'm very pleased with the result of the first ever, video based exam guide available. So, that's problem one solved right, the how to prepare. But other than proper preparation what is there to a written other that just showing up right? Remember, it's your goal to be different than the others, not freaky different, but stand out positive different. So, here are the six-slip-ups that I see most often, at the written entrance exam for law enforcement officer. 1. Sit in the front of the room. The candidates that intentionally sit in front aren't the "blend in" type. They want to be noticed and they are, and that's a good thing. This also affords you the opportunity to memorize the face or faces of the people proctoring the exam. This may come in very handy later in the hiring process. 2. Dress in business casual clothing. Guys, don't overdue this one with a coat and tie and gals, don't overdo it with a pants suit, you'll look odd but do wear well pressed, good looking clothing. There is often the perception that the test is just a relaxed blue jeans sort of event and you'll be forgotten anyway so what's the difference. Some of your test proctors, depending on the agency, may very well be some of your oral board panel members. Begin acting like a desirable candidate from the day you pick up or drop off your application packet. 3. There may be casual conversation as people are being seated, that's fine, but please keep your voice down, way down. Once the proctor has begun addressing the room, don't talk AT ALL to anyone and certainly never, never, NEVER during the test. 4. As your testing, don't look around the room and don't be animated. Many people do this and I'm not quite sure why but they'll yawn or stretch loudly. It looks bad and does them no favors. Be very quiet and don't look at the testing material of the person sitting next to you even if it's to see how far along they are. I've assisted some agencies that insist on removing anyone and everyone that looks at their neighbor's test, regardless how innocent. 5. Many people are nervous at their exam and I understand that, but don't draw negative attention to yourself by allowing your nervousness to materialize in physical movements. The two most common are leg shaking, leg rubbing and pen tapping, with the latter being the most irritating to the proctor and of course to your fellow exam takers. 6. Finally, bring your driver's license. Not just ID, but your driver's license. This is very important and I won't tell you now, that information is inside EarnYourBadge, but some agencies pull a fast one on people that don't bring their DL. Also, don't forget to bring your invitation to the test if they gave you one, and a bit of scratch paper, folded in your back pocket to use if they allow it. Also, and finally, bring two pencils and two pens. Your chance to make a positive mark for yourself, with the picking up of your law enforcement application, has begun. I enjoy working with and assisting law enforcement applicants, navigate the complicated process of the hiring system, and I hope this bit of inside information helps you. To your success, I'm Chief Russ Ehlers
List
No. | Name | Appointed | Dismissed | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Luigi Berti | 16 May 1878 | 16 December 1878 | 1st term. |
2 | Ferdinando Ramognini | 16 January 1879 | 14 October 1879 | 1st term. |
3 | Giovanni Bolis | 14 August 1879 | 31 December 1883 | |
4 | Ottavio Lovera di Maria | 31 December 1883 | 29 October 1885 | |
5 | Bartolomeo Casalis | 29 October 1885 | 16 April 1887 | |
6 | Luigi Berti | 10 July 1887 | 29 October 1890 | 2nd term. |
7 | Ferdinando Ramognini | 1 December 1890 | 1 October 1893 | 2nd term. |
8 | Giuseppe Sensales | 1 October 1893 | 7 April 1896 | |
9 | Giovanni Alfazio | 7 April 1896 | 1 August 1898 | |
10 | Francesco Leonardi | 1 August 1898 | 23 February 1911 | |
11 | Giacomo Vigliani | 1 February 1911 | 29 September 1917 | 1st term. |
12 | Giuseppe Sorge | 29 September 1917 | 10 March 1919 | |
13 | Riccardo Zoccoletti | 10 March 1919 | 1 July 1919 | |
13 | Vincenzo Quaranta | 1 July 1919 | 19 June 1920 | |
14 | Giacomo Vigliani | 19 June 1920 | 14 July 1921 | 2nd term. |
15 | Corrado Bonfanti Linares | 14 July 1921 | 1 March 1922 | |
16 | Giacomo Vigliani | 2 March 1922 | 7 August 1922 | 3rd term. |
17 | Raffaele Gasbarri | 8 August 1922 | 11 November 1922 | Served at the time of the Fascist March on Rome. |
18 | Emilio De Bono | 11 November 1922 | 16 June 1924 | Major general of the Royal Italian Army and one of the Fascist Quadrumvirs. Also served as Commandant–General of the Blackshirts. |
19 | Francesco Crispo Moncada | 17 June 1924 | 13 September 1926 | |
20 | Arturo Bocchini | 13 September 1926 | 20 November 1940 | Also headed OVRA, the Fascist secret police. Died in office. |
21 | Carmine Senise | 20 November 1940 | 15 April 1943 | 1st term. |
22 | Lorenzo Chierici | 16 April 1943 | 25 July 1943 | General of the Blackshirts. Deposed during the fall of the Fascist regime. |
23 | Carmine Senise | 26 July 1943 | 23 September 1943 | 2nd term. |
24 | Tullio Tamburini | 1 October 1943 | April 1944 | Chief of the Republican Police Corps of the Italian Social Republic. |
25 | Eugenio Cerruti | April 1944 | October 1944 | |
26 | Renzo Montagna | 6 October 1944 | 25 April 1945 | |
27 | Giuseppe Solimena | 15 April 1944 | 15 August 1944 | |
28 | Luigi Ferrari | 16 August 1944 | 12 September 1948 | |
29 | Giovanni D'Antoni | 12 September 1948 | 20 September 1952 | |
30 | Tommaso Pavone | 20 September 1952 | 11 March 1954 | |
31 | Giovanni Carcaterra | 22 March 1954 | 10 October 1960 | |
32 | Angelo Vicari | 10 October 1960 | 28 January 1973 | |
33 | Efisio Zanda Loy | 2 February 1973 | 4 June 1975 | |
34 | Giorgio Menichini | 5 June 1975 | 19 November 1976 | |
35 | Giuseppe Parlato | 20 November 1976 | 19 January 1979 | |
36 | Giovanni Rinaldo Coronas | 19 January 1979 | 27 April 1984 | |
37 | Giuseppe Porpora | 27 April 1984 | 22 January 1987 | |
38 | Vincenzo Parisi | 22 January 1987 | 27 August 1994 | |
39 | Fernando Masone | 27 August 1994 | 31 May 2000 | |
40 | Gianni De Gennaro | 1 June 2000 | 2 July 2007 | |
41 | Antonio Manganelli | 2 July 2007 | 20 March 2013 | Died in office.[2] |
42 | Alessandro Marangoni | 20 March 2013 | 31 May 2013 | Acting. |
43 | Alessandro Pansa | 31 May 2013 | 29 April 2016 | |
44 | Franco Gabrielli | 29 April 2016 | 28 February 2021 | |
45 | Maria Luisa Pellizzari | 1 March 2021 | 4 March 2021 | Acting. |
46 | Lamberto Giannini | 4 March 2021 | 11 May 2023 | |
47 | Vittorio Pisani | 11 May 2023 |
See also
References
- ^ "I precedenti capi della Polizia" (in Italian). Retrieved 25 April 2019.
- ^ "Italy's police chief dies in Rome hospital". UPI.com. Retrieved 25 April 2019.