GPF launches First Junior Leader course
Force Training Officer, Woman Superintendent Sonia Herbert (seated at centre) flanked by other senior ranks (seated) with the ranks participating in the First Junior Leader course
Force Training Officer, Woman Superintendent Sonia Herbert (seated at centre) flanked by other senior ranks (seated) with the ranks participating in the First Junior Leader course

IN a commitment to advancing professional development within its ranks, the Guyana Police Force (GPF) inaugurated its First Junior Leaders course Monday morning at the Officers’ Training Centre (OTC) on Camp Road, Georgetown.

This strategic initiative is a pivotal component of the GPF’s broader vision, executed through the Police Force Academy, to continually train and empower its personnel with the requisite skills and knowledge for contemporary law enforcement challenges.

The courses introduced aim to provide participating officers with a comprehensive understanding of law enforcement practices and best standards, aligning with the evolving demands of security in today’s dynamic landscape.

The overarching goal is to cultivate a cadre of skilled and knowledgeable law enforcement professionals who can contribute effectively to the Force’s mission.
The programme is designed not only to impart essential law enforcement knowledge but also to offer development opportunities that will enrich participants’ skills and augment the overall capacity of the organisation.

By equipping officers with advanced capabilities, the Guyana Police Force aims to foster an environment where individuals can function autonomously and efficiently at the next hierarchical level.

Key topics covered in the Junior Leader Course include homicide, inquest, assault and bodily harm, abduction, kidnapping, and other related offenses such as larceny, burglary, forgery, battle stealing, noise nuisance, and domestic violence – all of which are prevalent in the current law enforcement landscape.

Woman Superintendent Sonia Herbert, the Force Training Officer, delivered brief remarks during the launch, providing an overview of the courses.

Superintendent Herbert emphasised the significance of continuous training and the practical relevance of the selected topics, affirming the commitment of the GPF to maintaining a high standard of professionalism and expertise among its ranks.

As the inaugural Junior Leader Course kicks off, it signals the GPF’s dedication to adapting to the evolving nature of crime and law enforcement, ensuring that its personnel are well-equipped to address the multifaceted challenges of modern policing.

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