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Posted

Police beauties take to the catwalk

230305_new03.jpg

Crime Suppression Division policewomen, still packing pistols, saunter down a catwalk in evening gowns and sexy nightdresses at yesterday's press conference on a special fashion show to be held by police wives at the Red Cross Fair on March 30. — Photo: PATTANAPONG HIRUNARD

BANGKOK: -- Ten beautiful policewomen and employees of the Crime Suppression Division will put aside their khaki uniforms and take to the catwalk in a special lifestyle fashion show at the Red Cross Fair later this month.

The fashion show, organised by Central Investigation Bureau police wives, will be held on March 30 at the Red Cross Fair at the Royal Plaza.

The 10 CSD policewomen and employees will appear as models, presenting a more gentle and down-to-earth side of the police force.

''This fashion show will be the first time crime suppression policewomen have left their uniforms to appear on a catwalk,'' Chatchama Somboonsap, head of the housewives group, told yesterday's press conference at CSD headquarters.

''All 10 models, CSD officers and employees, will display 10 outfits reflecting policewomen's lifestyles, including nightgowns and cooking dresses.

''But they will also carry guns to symbolise the readiness of police to protect the people 24 hours a day,'' she said.

A sample of the show amazed many policemen, police housewives and reporters when the first model, wearing a red cooking dress and white hat and holding a big pan came out, walked to the end of the catwalk, then drew an unloaded pistol hidden behind the pan and pulled the trigger.

The next model came out in a police uniform, but later changed into an exercise outfit to show her strong and fit body.

''Each outfit has a meaning. Those next to exercise outfits will be casual wear for holidays, cocktail dresses for receptions with their colleagues and superiors, and evening gowns for receptions with their husbands,'' Mrs Chatchama said.

''The last will be sexy tiger-striped night-gowns. The most important thing is that policewomen must carry guns all the time even when on the catwalk in nightgowns,'' she said.

She said the fashion show was aimed at attracting more people to the booths of the Royal Thai Police and police housewives at the Red Cross Fair.

Prasert Jermjutitham, a stylist and designer for this fashion show, said he was trying to make the show bizarre by focusing on the real lifestyles of policewomen who must be ready for work all the time, but could be sweet as well.

''Dressing up cops for the catwalk is very difficult and there is not much time for rehearsals,'' he said.

Pol Col Chaiwat Ketworachai, deputy CSD commander, said the event was a good idea to show that police had a similar lifestyle to civilians and could get along well with the people, which would help improve the police image.

--Bangkok Post 2005-03-23

Posted
Have you got any more pictures George?

36_1_91.gif

No, unfortunately not :o

I like them sexy female cops better with uniform on, IMHO :D

Posted

Hey Khun Larry,

What to fat girls and mopeds have in common?

Ther are both great fun to ride, but don't let your mates catch you on one!!!!!!

(I know, its an old one but it still makes me chuckle)

Posted

230305_new03.jpg

Crime Suppression Division policewomen — Photo: PAT PONG

The fat one in red doesn't look as bad as the "guy" at the front with the moustache, and rollers in his hair!! :o:D

Posted

Hm a little over the hill but still a very attractive woman. I dont think she'd have a problem catching someone - particularly not if she carries the cuffs :o

Posted
Police beauties take to the catwalk

230305_new03.jpg

Crime Suppression Division policewomen, still packing pistols, saunter down a catwalk in evening gowns and sexy nightdresses at yesterday's press conference on a special fashion show to be held by police wives at the Red Cross Fair on March 30. — Photo: PATTANAPONG HIRUNARD

BANGKOK: -- Ten beautiful policewomen and employees of the Crime Suppression Division will put aside their khaki uniforms and take to the catwalk in a special lifestyle fashion show at the Red Cross Fair later this month.

The fashion show, organised by Central Investigation Bureau police wives, will be held on March 30 at the Red Cross Fair at the Royal Plaza.

The 10 CSD policewomen and employees will appear as models, presenting a more gentle and down-to-earth side of the police force.

''This fashion show will be the first time crime suppression policewomen have left their uniforms to appear on a catwalk,'' Chatchama Somboonsap, head of the housewives group, told yesterday's press conference at CSD headquarters.

''All 10 models, CSD officers and employees, will display 10 outfits reflecting policewomen's lifestyles, including nightgowns and cooking dresses.

''But they will also carry guns to symbolise the readiness of police to protect the people 24 hours a day,'' she said.

A sample of the show amazed many policemen, police housewives and reporters when the first model, wearing a red cooking dress and white hat and holding a big pan came out, walked to the end of the catwalk, then drew an unloaded pistol hidden behind the pan and pulled the trigger.

The next model came out in a police uniform, but later changed into an exercise outfit to show her strong and fit body.

''Each outfit has a meaning. Those next to exercise outfits will be casual wear for holidays, cocktail dresses for receptions with their colleagues and superiors, and evening gowns for receptions with their husbands,'' Mrs Chatchama said.

''The last will be sexy tiger-striped night-gowns. The most important thing is that policewomen must carry guns all the time even when on the catwalk in nightgowns,'' she said.

She said the fashion show was aimed at attracting more people to the booths of the Royal Thai Police and police housewives at the Red Cross Fair.

Prasert Jermjutitham, a stylist and designer for this fashion show, said he was trying to make the show bizarre by focusing on the real lifestyles of policewomen who must be ready for work all the time, but could be sweet as well.

''Dressing up cops for the catwalk is very difficult and there is not much time for rehearsals,'' he said.

Pol Col Chaiwat Ketworachai, deputy CSD commander, said the event was a good idea to show that police had a similar lifestyle to civilians and could get along well with the people, which would help improve the police image.

--Bangkok Post 2005-03-23

Wheres the picture?

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