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Fire arms officer
Army infantry :
Most police officers in the UK do not routinely carry firearms. Where firearms support is needed, it is carried out by specially trained and accredited firearms officers known as authorised firearms officers (AFOs).
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There are multiple levels of armed officers. Officers undergo rigorous selection and training to become a firearms officer. Their initial, and continued training, is dependent on the role they’re operationally required to perform. All training is governed by the College of Policing’s ‘National Police Firearms Training Curriculum’ (NPFTC). The curriculum, in tandem with the Met’s chief firearms instructor, ensures that the relevant training modules are completed by all officers within their specific role profile.
What they do
responding to high-risk incidents
taking part in proactive policing operations where intelligence suggests firearms support may be required
providing public reassurance at events
providing enhanced and ballistic medical aid to help save lives
working closely with partners, including the military
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The Specialist Firearms Command is the firearms unit of the Metropolitan Police. The Command is responsible for providing a firearms-response capability, assisting the rest of the service which is not routinely armed. They are full-time units whose members do not perform any other duties.
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it does not req
Members of the infantry are ground troops that engage with the enemy in close-range combat. They operate weapons and equipment to engage and destroy enemy ground forces.
You have to be 18+ to join and a drivers license
GCSE Grade C/Level 4 or above, must have been in the uk for 5 years at least
Functional Skills Level 2 in Numeracy/Literacy
Scottish Qualifications accepted: SCQF Level 5, Intermediate 2 at level 5 or Standard Grade (with credit) – achieved at the correct grading
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