Meaning of ついて when issued as a command?


I was watching a video of people in Japan getting yelled at and stopped by
police, and several times I'd hear them yell「ついて！」.  
I was unsure of the meaning, and after looking it up I couldn't figure out if
it was 着いて e.g. "sit down" or 付いて e.g. "come here". I know that 付いて来て would
mean something like "come with me", but I am not sure which one of these would
be correct in that situation.

EDIT:

For clarity, it was a skateboarding video. Someone would do a trick on private
property, and when the police/guards saw this happen they yelled「ついて！」,
directed at the skateboarder.




This is just a guess, but Japanese police/guards (and firefighters) would
typically say

> 「どいて！」  
>  「ハイ、どいて」

to civilians and youngsters, like trespassing skateboarder(s).

> 「おまわりさん、どいて！」連呼する消防隊。 Fire fighter yelling cops, "Move off!"  
>  2012/09/11 -
> 火災現場で部署しようとする位置に居た警察官へ、「おまわりさん、どいて！」と連呼するはしご車と、道路上の野次馬へマイクとサイレン、それに警笛で移動を促すポンプ車。
> ( The fire fighters yelling to the cops about "get off from parking point".
> ) -- [YouTube](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hzxoTS3nZds)

What makes this video clip funny is that it's the policemen who are usually
telling people 「どいて！」




This is just a guess, but Japanese police/guards (and firefighters) would
typically say

> 「どいて！」  
>  「ハイ、どいて」

to civilians and youngsters, like trespassing skateboarder(s).

> 「おまわりさん、どいて！」連呼する消防隊。 Fire fighter yelling cops, "Move off!"  
>  2012/09/11 -
> 火災現場で部署しようとする位置に居た警察官へ、「おまわりさん、どいて！」と連呼するはしご車と、道路上の野次馬へマイクとサイレン、それに警笛で移動を促すポンプ車。
> ( The fire fighters yelling to the cops about "get off from parking point".
> ) -- [YouTube](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hzxoTS3nZds)

What makes this video clip funny is that it's the policemen who are usually
telling people 「どいて！」

