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General News of Wednesday, July 24, 2019
Source: Abdul Karim Naatogmah
2019-07-24
The graduates included 132 men and 144 women
A total of 276 recruits were transferred to the Ghana National Police Training School in Tesano, Accra.
They need to be badigned to newly created regions to increase the number of police personnel.
Graduates with 132 men and 144 women followed intensive seven-month theoretical and practical training.
Among other subjects, they studied the instructions of the police force and the constitutional instrument 76, the criminal investigations, the criminal procedure, the law of the evidence, the reading of cards, the practical police tasks, the maintenance of child – friendly order, community policing, basic officer skills, human rights law and domestic violence.
As one of the speakers also served as a physical training instructor, Chief Detective Sergeant / Alhaji Bawah Abdul Jalil accused officers of acting professionally in the performance of their duties.
He stressed the need for them to give up the usual practice of extorting money from motorists and focusing instead on protecting lives and property.
Chief Bawah Abdul Jalil also urged them to play the role of game changers within the police.
He commended the police administration for increasing the number of women in the service.
At the graduation ceremony, a Deputy Interior Minister, Henry Quartey, said the government remained committed to increasing the police population.
"The government's efforts to increase the number of police officers at the end of last year recruited 4,000 people, of whom 2,000 were allowed to show up for training at various police schools. "
"Today, the 276 missing recruits are attributable to the first batch of the National Police Training School, Tesano Accra.At present, 181 candidates in the second group are still undergoing training and training. will soon faint. "
He encouraged new officers to join the fight against terrorism, kidnappings and other security threats that threaten human security.
Henry Quarter also warned them against indiscipline, corrupt practices and extortion.
Some of the new officers recounted their struggle during the training and promised to comply with international standards for law enforcement.
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