保安員 相關
廣告成立20年，持香港政府第一類保安牌照，ISO9001，香港物業管理聯,SGSIA管理委員會。 服務對象：政府機構,住宅,學校,貨倉,工商大廈,地盤等.承接各類長短期保安護衛及日夜巡查服務。
搜尋結果
2018年10月31日 · Just interested to know the process of becoming a police officer in Japan. Not as a foreigner, as someone born and raised there. What are the compulsory requirements? Do they have to complete highschool and undergo a degree at university? How many years of ...
2012年10月17日 · Re: How do you become a Police officer in japan? I believe the minimum qualification is a high-school education, although a college or university education will be advantageous. Being skilled at a martial art (such as judo or kendo) is also a plus if not an essential requirement.
Hotels. Hakone Detached Palace (旧箱根離宮, Kyū Hakone Rikyū) used to serve as a summer palace for the Imperial Family, but was later opened to the public. It is located at the southern shores of Lake Ashinoko on the peninsula between Moto-Hakone and Hakone-machi. Only a relatively small and simple building remains of the former palace ...
A nature-lover's paradise with world-class skiing. Explore. Snowy winters, epic festivals, vibrant tradition. Explore. Tokyo and a wealth of nearby destinations. Explore. Japan's tallest mountains, Nagoya and great sake. Explore. From Kyoto's temples to Osaka's food-filled streets.
2010年2月15日 · Given these conditions, I would not say it is impossible, but it is nearly impossible for a foreign person to become a police officer in Japan, since one would need 5 to 10 years to become a naturalized citizen, to begin with. By that time, you'd be most likely too old to take the exam. by . (guest) rate this post as useful. hmm. 2010/2/15 07:16.
Travel guide for Japan's Kyushu Region. Kyushu (九州, Kyūshū, literally "nine provinces") is Japan's third largest island, located southwest of the main island Honshu. An early center of Japanese civilization, Kyushu offers many historic treasures, modern cities and
Shiretoko National Park (知床国立公園, Shiretoko Kokuritsu Kōen), located on the Shiretoko Peninsula in eastern Hokkaido, is one of Japan's most beautiful and unspoiled national parks. No roads lead further than about three fourths up the peninsula, and the northern tip can only be viewed from boats or be reached on multi-day trekking tours.
