Deputy Commissioner Budhram inspires young leaders at Kuru Kuru Camp
Deputy Commissioner (ag), Ravindradat Budhram, interacts with youths participating in the Men on Mission/GPF Youth Camp
Deputy Commissioner (ag), Ravindradat Budhram, interacts with youths participating in the Men on Mission/GPF Youth Camp

DEPUTY Commissioner ‘Operations’ (ag.), Ravindradat Budhram, visited the Kuru Kuru College on Wednesday and interacted with the youths participating in the Men on Mission (MOM)/Guyana Police Force (GPF) Youth Camp.

Budhram, who is a member of the National MOM Committee, was joined by fellow committee member, Alex Graham.

Also present were Jonathan Beaton from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs; Commander for Regional Division 4B, Mahendra Singh; Traffic Chief Dennis Stephen, and representatives of MOM.

Mr Budhram and the team also paid a courtesy call on the hard-working staff and cooks at the college.

When contacted by this publication, Deputy Commissioner, Ravindradat Budhram, noted that youths are the driving force behind positive change in all communities.

“As a senior law enforcement officer, I have seen the power that the youth holds in shaping the future of our society. You are not just the leaders of tomorrow; you are the change-makers of today,” Budram noted.

He explained that the importance of making positive choices for youths will determine the path they take tomorrow, since it was easy to get influenced by negative factors; he urged youths to always choose the path of righteousness, responsibility, and respect.

“Respect is a cornerstone of our society. Respect for yourselves, for others, and for the laws that govern us. Our actions have consequences, and the choices we make can impact our lives and the lives of those around us,” he said.

He said youths at the camp have a unique opportunity to learn and grow while seizing the chance to develop new skills, make new friends, and broaden their horizons. “Take the time to listen to each other’s stories, as they might open your eyes to different perspectives.”

He continued: “Remember, challenges will come your way – that’s a part of life. But it’s how you face these challenges that truly define your character. If you ever find yourself facing difficulties, reach out to a mentor, a family member, or a friend. Don’t hesitate to ask for help when you need it; you’re never alone on this journey.”

“Embrace your potential, make wise choices, and be the role models that our society needs. Together, we can create a safer, more respectful, and more prosperous future for everyone,” he advised the youths.

 

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