24 police officers graduate from intelligence training in Lae
Translated from English, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Twenty-four police officers in Papua New Guinea graduated from a four-day intelligence training course in Lae.
- The training, supported by the Australian Federal Police, focused on information collection, report writing, and intelligence-led policing.
- Graduates will use their new skills to support national police operations and security preparations for NATEL 2027.
Twenty-four police officers have graduated from a four-day intelligence training course in Lae, Papua New Guinea. The officers, drawn from Northern Command including Morobe, Madang, Eastern Highlands, and Lae Metropolitan Command, received certificates from Morobe Provincial Police Commander, Chief Superintendent Samson Siguyaru.
He told them to use what they learned in their daily police work.
The training, a collaboration between the Australian Federal Police (AFP) and the PNG-Australia Policing Partnership (PNG-APP), equipped officers with essential skills in information collection, intelligence report writing, and understanding criminal activities. Key modules included intelligence-led policing, fact-checking, and data analysis, supplemented by practical exercises and group work.
Commander Siguyaru urged the graduates to apply their newly acquired knowledge in their daily duties. He emphasized the critical role of intelligence in crime prevention, criminal tracking, and responding to security challenges. The skills gained are expected to bolster police operations nationwide, including support for security arrangements for NATEL 2027.
Police leaders said intelligence is very important.
The ongoing partnership between the AFP, PNG-APP, and the Royal Papua New Guinea Constabulary (RPNGC) aims to continuously enhance policing standards and effectiveness within Papua New Guinea.
It helps police prevent crime, track criminals, and respond to security problems.
Originally published by Post-Courier in English. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.