Which of the following is NOT classified as a LAA?

The classification of areas as a Law Enforcement Authority (LAA) typically includes zones established for the purpose of safety, security, and regulatory compliance management.

Safety zones are created to protect life and property from dangers such as hazardous spills or accidents, while security zones are designated to safeguard against potential threats and ensure the security of vital infrastructure and operations. Restricted waterfront areas limit access for safety and operational security reasons, thereby preventing unregulated or potentially harmful activities.

Fire zones, however, refer to locations where specific fire safety regulations or equipment may be applied, generally focusing on fire prevention and control rather than law enforcement authority related to safety and security. Fire zones do not fall under the categories of safety, security, or access control in the same manner that the other listed zones do, which directly pertain to law enforcement and regulatory measures. This distinction helps clarify why fire zones are not classified as a Law Enforcement Authority (LAA).