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April 2010
Sector Policing
 
11423
Departments
ISSN 0014-5688USPS 383-310
Features
United StatesDepartment of JusticeFederal Bureau of InvestigationWashington, DC 20535-0001Robert S. Mueller IIIDirector
Contributors’ opinions and statementssould not be considered anendorsement by te FBI for any policy,program, or service.Te attorney general as determinedtat te publication of tis periodicalis necessary in te transaction of tepublic business required by law. Useof funds for printing tis periodical asbeen approved by te director of teOffice of Management and Budget.Te
FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin 
(ISSN-0014-5688) is publisedmontly by te Federal Bureau ofInvestigation, 935 PennsylvaniaAvenue, N.W., Wasington, D.C.20535-0001. Periodicals postage paidat Wasington, D.C., and additionalmailing offices. Postmaster:Send address canges to Editor,
 FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin 
,FBI Academy,Quantico, VA 22135.
Editor 
Jon E. Ott
Associate Editors 
David W. MacWaBunny S. Morris
Art Director 
Denise Bennett Smit
Assistant Art Director 
Stepanie L. LoweTe Training Division’sOutreac and Communications Unitproduces tis publication witassistance from te division’sNational Academy Unit.Issues are available online at
http://www.fbi.gov.
E-mail Address
leb@fbiacademy.edu 
Cover Photo
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Potos.com/sutterstock.com
Send article submissions to Editor,
FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin 
,FBI Academy,Quantico, VA 22135.
April 2010Volume 79Number 4
Law enforcement agencies may nd 
that transitioning to sector policing can increase the effectiveness and accountability of police functions.A Canadian approach can offer an alternative to the SARA model that gave the law enforcement world a foundation it could use at the line level of policing.
Law enforcement ofcers must understand 
the implications of obtaining confessions in violation of constitutional safeguards.
Should Sector Policing Be inYour Organization’s Future?
By W. Micael Pibbs
Futures Orientation in PoliceDecision-Making Practices
By Micael Buerger and Jon Jarvis
Confessions andthe Constitution
By Carl A. Benoit
19 
Notable Speech
Te Most ImportantProfession
21
Unusual Weapon 
Sock Ligter
22 
Bulletin Honors 
Gurnee, Illinois
Perspective 
Universal Policing
12 
Bulletin Reports 
Cildren and ViolenceTort Cases
PublicDefenderOfces
 
April 2010 / 1
T
o increase the effective-ness and accountabil-ity of police functions,some departments have tran-sitioned to the sector, or zone,style of operations, sometimesalso referred to as geographic,or geo, policing. Sector polic-ing is an innovative, proac-tive approach to restructuringhow law enforcement agenciesconduct their overall crime-
ghting strategies, personnel
deployment, and allocationof resources to improve their 
effectiveness and efciency.
1
 The change from traditionalmethods to sector policingcreates new demands on every
ofcer at all levels by requiring
enhanced creative thinking andmore effective leadership andmanagement skills.Today’s police forces haveencountered changes in internaldemographics. Employees nowhold advanced degrees or havesucceeded at other professions before entering law enforce-ment. Agencies also must dealwith generational differences
wherein younger ofcers de
-mand more responsibility andopportunities for developmentand fast-track advancement.These individuals bring in-novative ideas and need theopportunity to be heard. To helpmodern law enforcement orga-nizations, the author presentssome groundwork for determin-ing if transitioning to sector 
Should Sector Policing Be in Your Organization’s Future? 
By W. MIChAEL PhIBBS, M.h.R.
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