Military police
The Royal Australian Corps of Military Police are involved in many smaller or separate units throughout the defence force. The Military Police are placed and involved in the Domestic Policing Unit which is unit that works on Army bases to help commanders keep civilian law intact while also being in charge of Garrison Policing and small investigations involving illegal activity. Another area that the Corps specialise into is the Australian Defence Force Investigator role. These Corps are trained at the Defence Force School of Policing and are taught how to deal with very complicated and important investigations, they are also taught forensics. Once the Military police reach a satisfactory level they are placed into ADFIS. This unit was previously the Special Investigations Branch, which was formed in 1940 and whose members had similar duties to the Investigators of the Military Police and fulfilled a role similar to ADFIS. The members of the Royal Australian Corps of Military Police can also be trained to specialise in dog handling. These personnel are required to train and handle dogs used for a wide range of Military Police roles such as tracking, crowd control and apprehension of criminals. Another Military Police specialist role is that of personal protection, this protection from the Corps is provided to those of high importance. Corps Specialists undergo close protection for are those at high risk of terrorist, military or criminal attack due to their high stature whether it be due to influence, power or that they are vulnerable. Each of these Military Police specialisations come with their own specifically catered training schemes.