Next Episode of Our Law is
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Follows the Indigenous officers and cadets who are trying to break the cycle of Indigenous incarceration and repair the damage between Aboriginal people and the police.
Cadet Leroy joins the six-month-long recruit training to become a police officer; Ace Kiernan begins work as an auxiliary officer at Perth Watch House; Constable Blackman responds to a suicide attempt; Sergeant Kickett looks after an orphaned puppy.
Leroy begins weapons training at the WA Police Academy; Sergeant Peters responds to drunken misconduct at a shopping centre in Ballarat; Ace's first day at the Perth Watch House gets progressively worse.
Cadet Leroy struggles with taser training; Constable Jarwin experiences a tough day on the beat; Senior Constable Patricia responds to a call of domestic violence in the Torres Strait; Aboriginal Liaison Officer Melissa Muter helps a young offender.
Ace returns home in Kalgoorlie as the first ever Aboriginal Custody Officer in the city; Leroy's limits are tested on an exceptionally tough day of training; Patricia heads over to a neighbouring island to investigate an attempted ATM break-in.
Leroy gets a wake-up call about his performance on realistic scenario training day; Sgt Kickett works to contain an escalating juvenile crime spree before it leads to tragedy; Ace uses compassion to calm down a violent detainee.
Sgt Kickett struggles with the reality of sending juvenile offenders to detention in Western Australia; Leroy faces his first mock court case at training; Patricia helps to reform the Queensland Police's cultural awareness training.
Ace has a lot of work and contemplation ahead of him as jail cells in Kalgoorlie reach full capacity; Sgt Kickett helps settle a family dispute; Leroy is down to his final training challenges; Laurie receives big news on Palm Island.
Leroy finally finishes his police recruitment training; Patricia joins a local community protest to revoke historic racism in the Torres Strait; Sgt Peters and Constable Blackman defend their decision to become police officers.
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