to in Danish as Reaktionspatruljen) The vehicles have black tinted and reinforced windows. Small detachments typically use VW Transporters, while Mercedes Sprinter and Ford Transit mini-buses are used in larger operations, which require a lot of manpower (demonstrations, football matches and larger civil unrests). In extreme events, a variation of the MB Vario is used. It is generally known as the Dutchman's vehicle (in Danish Hollændervogn). This name derives from the fact that these vehicles are kitted out in the Netherlands as light APC's with reinforced windows, wheels and metal parts and fire-resistant coating. They are used both as light APCs in event of demonstrations or public disturbances, and as general transportation of large numbers of detainees. Other vehicles in use are the Mercedes-Benz Vito (used by both Central Patrol Leaders, a kind of on-street watch commanders) and Nissan Patrols used by the mounted police squads with a horse carrier attached. The traffic police also use unmarked vans for automatic traffic control. These are primarily VW Transporters, Mercedes Benz Vitos, Toyota Hiaces, but others are used as well. Some rural police officers use civilian vehicles with a dismountable magnetic roof beacon. For traffic regulation and VIP and ambulance escorts motorcycles are also used, primarily Yamaha FJR1300A, Honda ST1300a, BMW K1200RS and BMW K1200GT (over time replacing older BMW K1100LT and BMW R1100RT). Weapons The standard service handgun is the H&K USP Compact 9mm pistol. For special tasks the H&K MP5 sub-machine gun is used. Officers are also equipped with batons and pepper spray cans. Law about police enforcement The operation of Danish police is regulated in the Act on Police Enforcement (da: Lov om politiets virksomhed), commonly known as The Police Act (da: politiloven) of 20 August 2015. Its first section states that: "The police must work to ensure security, safety, peace and order in society. The police must promote this purpose through prevention, assistance and enforcement." The second section states that other areas of police jurisdiction include: preventing criminal actions, disturbances of the public peace and order and danger to individual citizens and public safety stopping criminal actions and investigating and prosecuting criminal actions supporting citizens in dangerous situations carrying out checking and inspecting under current rules and regulations supporting other agencies under current rules and regulations performing other tasks under current rules and regulations, as well as handling other tasks which are naturally associated with police duties. Lastly,