New Zealand Police
Hamilton District Command • Emergency Response: Liberty County
Welcome to the official operations hub of the New Zealand Police in Hamilton. View sworn personnel, explore the commissioned leadership hierarchy, review specialist units, or consult standing operational procedures.
Jaxon
Commissioner of Police
Holds ultimate executive command over all districts, divisions, and operational personnel across the Hamilton Police Force.
Luxon
Deputy Commissioner
Oversees national portfolios, strategic operations, and commands organization-wide resources.
Ezra
Deputy Commissioner
Directs administration, operational readiness, portal infrastructure, and executive governance.
Dominus
Assistant Commissioner
Directs Communications and tactical assistance portfolios across Hamilton district.
Alex
Assistant Commissioner
Oversees district operations, investigatory compliance, and large-scale response resourcing.
Jeff
Superintendent
Director of Investigations and Prosecutions
Ducky
Superintendent
Director of Tactical Operations
Dobbyn
Superintendent
Director: Operational Capability
Aussie
Superintendent
Deployment Commander
Rexx
Inspector
Director: Waikato Roads Policing
Flame
Inspector
CIB Inspector
Ashton
Inspector
Operations Inspector
Enzo
Inspector
District Inspector
Roads Policing Team
Safe roads, disciplined pursuits, and professional crash management across the Waikato District.
About Roads Policing
The Roads Policing Team (RPT) keeps Hamilton's roadways safe, disciplined, and flowing. RPT officers specialize in highway patrol, radar speed enforcement, vehicle checkpoints, and managing high-speed pursuits under strict safety directives. When serious crashes occur, RPT secures the scene, directs detours, and conducts crash investigations.
Division Leadership
Rexx Hernandez
Inspector
Leads district traffic enforcement operations, oversees pursuit safety compliance, and directs checkpoint deployments across the Waikato District.
Criminal Investigations Branch
Evidence preservation, covert operations, and major crime case building.
About Criminal Investigations
The CIB is the detective arm of the force, called in when incidents require detailed investigative follow-up beyond initial frontline response. Detectives process crime scenes, gather forensic evidence, interrogate suspects, and build case files for prosecution against organized crime, armed robberies, and serious offenses.
Branch Command & Detectives
Jeff
Superintendent
Sets strategic direction and priorities for all criminal investigations, authorizes covert operations, and manages evidential standards.
Flame
Inspector
Commands major investigation teams, approves search warrant executions, and audits active case files.
Idkvro
Sergeant / Detective
Ninga
Senior Constable / Detective
Armed Offenders Squad
Specialist armed response, sieges, high-risk warrants, and tactical containment.
About the Armed Offenders Squad
The Armed Offenders Squad provides specialist armed response when frontline constables face lethal threats. Equipped with tactical firearms, ballistic shields, and breaching equipment, the squad deploys to contain armed barricades, execute high-risk search warrants, and safely neutralize dangerous offenders.
AOS Command Structure
Ducky
Superintendent
Officer in charge of the AOS. Deploys members to armed incidents, plans tactical operations, and oversees firearms readiness and tactical discipline.
Chucky
Senior Sergeant
Second-in-charge of the squad. Takes tactical command in the Commander's absence and oversees operational training and squad readiness.
Dominus
Assistant Commander
Senior officer within the AOS command team who supports the Commander and Deputy Commander, coordinates sections of the squad, and assists with standards and training.
Idkvro
Sergeant
Leads AOS members on the ground during active callouts: directing containment, perimeter security, tactical positioning, and breach execution.
Special Tactics Group
Counter-terrorism, precision hostage rescue, and extreme high-threat interventions.
About the Special Tactics Group
The Special Tactics Group is New Zealand's elite tier-one counter-threat intervention unit. Reserved for extreme high-threat incidents beyond the AOS scope—including counter-terrorism, armed hostage rescues, and active shooter containment—STG operators execute high-precision entries and tactical clearances.
STG Command
Aussie
Superintendent
Commands elite tactical intervention operators, authorizes extreme-threat deployments, and maintains specialist equipment readiness.
Police Negotiations Team
Resolving armed standoffs, sieges, and crisis situations peacefully through dialogue.
About Crisis Negotiations
The Police Negotiation Team resolves volatile armed standoffs, sieges, and crisis incidents peacefully through structured dialogue. Working shoulder-to-shoulder with AOS tactical perimeters, negotiators build rapport with subjects, de-escalate tension, and secure peaceful surrenders without gunfire.
Negotiation Unit Leadership
Ninga
Senior Constable
Leads the negotiation unit, deploys negotiators to sieges and standoffs, and coordinates surrender pathways with tactical commanders.
Troydog
Constable
Coordinates negotiators on scene, assigns primary negotiator and coach roles, and monitors subject psychological state.
Police Communications
The vital link between the public and frontline units: 111 triage, call priority, and active dispatch.
About Police Communications
Northern Communications is the operational heart of the force. Dedicated 111 call-takers and dispatchers prioritize incoming emergency calls, assign units, track officer callsigns, and maintain crystal-clear radio discipline during active pursuits and priority incidents.
Communications Centre Leadership
Dominus
Assistant Commissioner
Oversees dispatchers, establishes incident priority standards, and coordinates multi-agency dispatch.
Aussie
Superintendent
Shenzi
Senior Sergeant
Connecting to secure police database...
Message from RNZPC Leadership
Official Address to Recruits, Probationary Constables, and Sworn Members
"Good afternoon, everyone, and welcome to the Royal New Zealand Police College."
To our recruits: Today is the start of something you will be proud of for the rest of your career. You have been accepted into the Police, and that is no small thing. But acceptance is only the beginning. Here at HNZRP you will be taught, tested and challenged, and you will be held to a high standard from your very first session. That standard is not there to make things hard for you. It is there because the people of our community deserve officers they can trust, and that trust has to be earned before you ever put on the uniform and step out onto the road.
You will learn the law, you will learn how to communicate, how to stay calm under pressure, how to look after the people around you, and how to work as part of a team. You will make mistakes, and that is okay, because this is the place to make them. What matters is that you listen, you learn, and you come back better. Turn up on time, follow your instructors, respect your fellow recruits, and give every session your full effort. If you do that, you will graduate.
To our constables: You were once standing exactly where these recruits are standing. You earned your place on the frontline, and now the people coming up behind you are watching how you act. Every call you attend, every radio message you send and every interaction you have with the public shows them what a Police officer looks like. Set the example. Be patient with new recruits, share what you have learned, and remember that the best officers never stop improving. Take the opportunities to train, to ask questions and to push yourself toward promotion and specialist roles like the CIB, Roads Policing and the AOS.
To all of you: Remember what this job is about. It is not about rank, it is not about power, and it is not about being the loudest voice in the room. It is about integrity, professionalism and looking after one another and the community we serve. Hold yourselves to the highest standard, even when no one is watching, and always treat people with respect.
We are proud of every one of you, and we are excited to see what you will achieve. Work hard, look out for your team, and make the Police proud.
Thank you, and good luck.
Phase 1: Legislation & 10-Codes
Recruits complete guided classroom lessons on radio codes, New Zealand traffic legislation, emergency radio format, and standard police ethics.
Phase 2: EVOC Pursuit Driving
High-speed vehicle handling, pursuit positioning, safe intersections, convoy spacing, and emergency vehicle operation under active stress.
Phase 3: Tactical Communication & TEN-R
Verbal de-escalation, conflict resolution, felony vehicle stop commands, building entry basics, and proportionate use of force.
Phase 4: Sworn Graduation
Upon passing practical evaluations and supervised ride-alongs, recruits graduate as sworn Constables with full patrol authorization.
Sworn Rank Hierarchy
The official 10-tier progression path and operational responsibilities across the New Zealand Police Service.
Recruit
Trainee officers undertaking college instruction. Recruits learn radio codes, driving standards, and basic arrest procedures, and must be accompanied by a sworn Constable or Supervisor during ride-alongs.
Constable
The core backbone of frontline policing in Hamilton. Independent sworn officers who respond to 111 emergency calls, perform traffic stops, investigate roadside disputes, and make field arrests.
Senior Constable
Experienced frontline veterans who know the streets inside out. Senior Constables mentor junior officers, take charge of complex incident scenes, and provide trusted guidance before supervisors arrive.
Sergeant
Frontline patrol supervisors leading active shifts. Sergeants direct scene perimeters, manage high-speed pursuits, authorize spike strips or PIT maneuvers, and coach constables on operational standards.
Senior Sergeant
Shift and Station Commanders overseeing frontline sections. They coordinate major incidents, allocate district patrol resources, approve specialist callouts, and ensure policy compliance.
Inspector
Commissioned officers commanding geographical sectors and specialist branches. Inspectors lead critical incident responses, manage disciplinary standards, and oversee divisional operations.
Superintendent
District Executives commanding entire operational divisions. Superintendents set tactical priorities, coordinate inter-branch deployments, and report directly to executive leadership.
Assistant Commissioner
Executive leadership members overseeing major national portfolios, including frontline operations, investigations, and force-wide training capability.
Deputy Commissioner
Second-in-command of the force. Oversees daily operational readiness, strategic policy, high-level administrative governance, and steps in to command when the Commissioner is away.
Commissioner
Highest-ranking officer and executive head of the New Zealand Police. Directs the vision, approves standing operational directives, appoints executive command, and leads the force across HNZRP.
Official New Zealand Police Radio Codes
Standard incident clearance codes (K-Codes) and official operational status codes (10-Codes).
| CODE | DESCRIPTION |
|---|---|
| K1 | No further police action required |
| K2 | Event held until later |
| K3 | No offence disclosed (for incident initially reported as offences) |
| K4 | Warning given-Now included in K6 |
| K5 | Police form 258 or 101 submitted-Now included in K6 |
| K6 | Reported |
| K7 | Job left for expert |
| K8 | Job left for prime unit |
| K9 | Arrest made |
STATUS CODES
| CODE | DESCRIPTION |
|---|---|
| 10-0 | Off duty |
| 10-1 | Broadcast to all units |
| 10-2 | En-route to job |
| 10-3 | Available |
| 10-4 | Repeat your last message |
| 10-5 | Out of service for a short time (now obsolete) |
| 10-6 | Change channel |
| 10-7 | Arrived at job |
| 10-8 | Busy but available |
| 10-9 | Urgent message |
| 10-10 | Officer requires immediate assistance |
Tactical Pursuit Policy (TPM)
Pursuits must balance public safety against apprehension urgency. Tactical interventions (PIT maneuvers, rolling roadblocks, and road spikes) require authorization from a Sergeant or higher. Interventions in crowded city corridors are strictly prohibited.
TEN-R Risk Assessment & Force
All force applications adhere to Threat, Exposure, Necessity, and Response (TEN-R). Always begin with verbal direction. Tasers and batons are authorized against combative subjects. Lethal force is authorized only against imminent threats of death or grievous bodily harm.
New Zealand Police Caution (Bill of Rights)
Upon arresting or detaining any individual, recite:
"You are under arrest for [offence]. You have the right to remain silent. You do not have to say anything, but anything you do say may be used as evidence against you in court."
Radio Protocol & Callsigns
All units must broadcast their assigned QID (e.g. HN437) on shift. Keep transmissions disciplined and operational: state unit ID, location (10-20), nature of call, and any backup requirements.
Enrolment & Lateral Transfers
Ready to patrol Hamilton? Recruit intakes run regularly through the Royal New Zealand Police College. If you are an experienced officer looking to transfer verified ranks from another recognized ER:LC agency, contact our executive office.
Direct Enquiries to Ezra
Deputy Commissioner • Head of Administration & Governance
Application Requirements:
- Active member of the official Hamilton New Zealand Roleplay Discord
- Member of the verified Roblox HNZRP New Zealand Police Group
- Working microphone and understanding of basic radio protocol & 10-codes
- Commitment to disciplined, realistic roleplay and maturity in server