在 ServiceModel 客户端配置部分中，找不到引用协定“TranslatorService.LanguageService”的默认终结点元素。这可能是因为未找到应用程序的配置文件，或者是因为客户端元素中找不到与此协定匹配的终结点元素。
在 ServiceModel 客户端配置部分中，找不到引用协定“TranslatorService.LanguageService”的默认终结点元素。这可能是因为未找到应用程序的配置文件，或者是因为客户端元素中找不到与此协定匹配的终结点元素。
Updated June 29, 2011 15:54:00 Tasmania's Police Minister has not ruled out cutting officers in regional areas.
After less than two months in the job, David O'Byrne has been forced cut about 40 officers next financial year.
The Police Commissioner Darren Hine says he is working with district commanders to decide where the jobs will come from, adding community safety will be taken into account.
"There'll be some impact but we're trying to minimise that," he said.
Police numbers could drop by up to 100 over four years but the Minister is yet to detail exact figures.
"There are a whole range of decisions that need to be made in the first 12 months so we're not able to get a number on that," Mr O'Byrne said.
The Police Department must find more than $57 million in savings over the next four years.
As part of cost-cutting measures, Tasmania Police will stop outsourcing speed camera operators.
Mr Hine says four contractors paid to set up and monitor speed cameras will stop by Friday.
"The strategy that we've been using, as in having unsworn people sitting out there with speed cameras, yes that did free up some police officers," he said.
"Obviously now we're going into tough economic times, that means we've got to move some police officers into speed cameras to do that function."
The deputy commissioner, Scott Tilyard told the hearing the number of random breath tests conducted will fall 16 per cent to 590 thousand in the coming financial year.
The amount of hours speed cameras spend on the road will drop by four per cent.
He says the changes aren't about saving costs but about better targeting.
Tasmanian police will continue to investigate unsolved crimes despite the abolition of the cold case unit.
Mr Hine has told the hearing that the six people employed in the unit will be deployed as part of cost-cutting measures to save $53.5 million over the next four years.
He could not detail how many cases the unit had solved since its creation in 2008, saying it has reviewed several cases which will be handed back to CIBs.
"They re-investigate as they would have done before and if there is a need to put a taskforce on some information that's come in relation to a serious, unsolved crime, then we'd put a taskforce in," he said.
Hobart's Police Academy will remain open despite Tasmania Police postponing its recruitment program.
Four officers will be redeployed as a result of the cost-saving measure.
Mr Hine told the hearing training of current police officers remains a priority.
"We haven't planned in our forward estimates to cut in-service training at all because it is imporat that we do continue to develop our peope," he said.
"We put a number of courses through there and so if you went down to the academy at this very moment you would find it full of people doing inpsectors' courses and various other courses as well.
"So the recruit training is a small part."
The Minister says a recruitment course will not be rescheduled in the "foreseeable future".
Mr Hine also told the hearing police are considering making organisers of profitable public events pay for security.
"We're not going to withdraw our services from a lot of these public events but we're just being mindful if we can do it more efficiently," he said.
A restriction of services could see organisers of large public events pay police or private security firms.
Mr Hine said police already charge for their services at sporting events like AFL games and Targa.
Mr Hine says the number of Tasmanians caught using a mobile phone while driving dropped by more than one-thousand in the past year.
More than 150 warnings have been given to drivers caught smoking in the car with a child on board.
Tags: the-budget, states-and-territories, police, tas, hobart-7000, launceston-7250 First posted June 29, 2011 12:02:00
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