Mr. Ellison E. Greenslade, Dr.h.c., QPM, MBA His areas of responsibility includes: Executive Assistant, Financial Services, Security & Intelligence Branch, Strategic Policy & Planning Branch, Legal Services, International Travel & Visits Branch , Force Chaplain, Communications & Technology Branch (Information Technology Department, Security and Intelligence Branch, Interpol, Communications Section), Public Affairs and Communications Office (PACO). Mr. Anthony James Ferguson, AA Area of responsibility include:
Mr. Emrick Seymour, AA, CIRM Mr. Leon Bethel, LLB, (Hons.), LEC, AA Areas of responsibility include:
Mr. Stephen Seymour Areas of responsibility include: Click here to learn about Steven Seymour Mr. Melvin Lundy, BS Assistant Commissioner of Police, Corporate Management Areas of responsibility include: Mrs. Carolyn L. Bowe, MBA, BA Assistant Commissioner, Family Islands Areas of responsibility include: Mr. Stephen Dean, MBA, BA, CM Assistant Commissioner, Urban Renewal & Community Policing and Operational Support Areas of R |
The Commissioner is responsible for the command, superintendence, direction and control of the Force and is ex-officio Provost-Marshall (Police Act Section 6). All administrative and operational policies in the Force are approved by the Commissioner, in consultation with the Executive Management Team, and are issued to the Force through Force Standing Orders (FSO). 
The Deputy Commissioner (Force Internal Inspector) deputizes in the absence of the Commissioner and has the following specific responsibilities: Disciplinary Tribunal, Complaints & Corruption Branch, Professional Standards Unit, Inspections and Review Branch, Force Internal Inspector and Chauffeur. 
Northern Bahamas- Bimini, Abaco, Berry Islands
Police Stores, Paul Farquharson Conference Centre, Police Canteen & Messes, Human Resources Office, Employee Assistance Program Office, Force Medical Office, Force Insurance Office, Day Care Centre, Police Training College, Police Gymnasium, Police Force Garage, Police Band, Maintenance Section 
Central Bahamas
esponsibility:
On March 1st, 1840, The Bahamas Police Force was formed by sixteen (16) men under the command of Inspector General John Pinder. Some, if not all of these men, were former Night Guards. Probably all, with the exception of John Pinder, were former slaves. It is interesting to note that, in addition to the office of Inspector General, John Pinder was also elected as a member of the General Assembly in 1840. This new Police Force was distinctly non-military in nature and provided a twenty-four (24) hour patrol of the Island of New Providence. It was not until several years later that members were transferred to some of the other islands. By the end of 1840, the strength of the Force was: one (1) Inspector General and a total of thirty (30) Sergeants, Corporals and Privates (the latter were the same as Constables). Today, the Force is an extremely large and intricate 21st century law enforcement agency with over 4,000 officers, reserves and police civilians. The Police Force provides policing services to all residents and visitors of The Bahamas, an archipelago of over 700 Islands and Cays, strewn over 100,000 (258,998 square-kilometer) square miles of ocean, in the Atlantic. At its most northern tip, The Bahamas is approximately 50 nautical miles off the coastline of Florida, United States of America (USA). The chain of Bahamian Islands stretches south, over 500 miles (804 Km), toward The Dominican Republic. The Royal Bahamas Police Force (RBPF)exists under the authority of The Police Force Act 2009. In accordance with the Act, the Force is headed by a Commissioner who is subject to the authority of The Minister of National Security of The Bahamas. The Commissioner is Ex-Officio Provost Marshall and has the responsibility for the guidance and general direction of The Royal Bahamas Police Force. He is supported by a Deputy Commissioner and five (5) Assistant Commissioners. These officials make up what is known as the Senior Executive Leadership Team. The RBPF is divided into three districts: New Providence, Northern Bahamas and the Family Islands, and maintains its headquarters, located on East Street north, New Providence. |
