Swat Police Training Centre Gets E-Learning Curriculum

Swat Police Training Centre gets e-Learning curriculum

The Regional Police Training Centre, Swat, has received 'e-Learning' curriculum from the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime to enhance the core policing and law enforcement skills of its police officers to international standards.

ISLAMABAD, (UrduPoint / Pakistan Point News - 22nd Oct, 2018 ) :The Regional Police Training Centre, Swat, has received 'e-Learning' curriculum from the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime to enhance the core policing and law enforcement skills of its police officers to international standards.

According to a private news channel report, "e-Learning" is a modern and innovative method of delivering training to law enforcement personnel on over a hundred topics covering the prevention, detection and investigation of crimes.

Report said that "e-Learning was a great initiative of UNODC to address the contemporary law enforcement personnel's capacity building and training needs in the context that the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa has passed through multidimensional internal security challenges including terrorism, with devastating effects to the lives and liberties of the people of the province.

These challenges necessitated the police to be equipped with the latest and modern investigation equipment, knowledge and methods to effectively counter the menace of crime and terrorism."According to the report, DIG Training Syed Fida Hussan Shah said that the KP police had established several specialised police training schools to meet those challenges with adaptation of the latest training curricula and upgradation of the training institutes' entire infrastructures.

"UNODC's contribution to establish four e-Learning centres at the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa's police training institutes, including the Swat Regional Police Training Centre, will help police officers expand their knowledge in the required areas of law enforcement and maximize their capabilities beyond traditional policing, for better service delivery to the public," he added.