Members of the Federal Police Commission’s Crime Prevention Sector have been working on problem-solving innovations alongside crime prevention activities.
Three members of the Federal Police Commission’s Crime Prevention Sector Two Battalion in Burayu town have created problem-solving projects on their own initiative.
With the help of their own pockets, the police created striking disarmament kits and modern weapons storage bins, tables for the army’s dining room and the army rack, as well as inventions for fitness.
In the past, there has been a lack of strong control over the handling of weapons, and there have been many gaps in the rapid response to security problems due to misuse of weapons used by police for security missions.
During the discussion, the members said that they have made modern weapons storage boxes out of metal and that they have prepared a document for Ganta commanders to control weapons while the army is engaged in police missions.
Deputy Inspector Hagere Kenisa also said that the security forces have been able to solve the problems that have been observed in the army camp in the past.
In addition, the police have created innovations that can be used for dipping, popping and other physical activities.
The Federal Police Commission, in collaboration with the Addis Ababa University School of Journalism, is providing training to media and communication professionals on peace journalism.
During the five-day training, media and communication training was provided at the headquarters of the Federal Police Commission with the participation of 93 leaders of the Federal Police Commission’s Crime Prevention Sector.
The training focused on peace journalism, crisis communication, media congress and election coverage.
In particular, it was mentioned during the training how to collect and compile information based on public opinion, trend analysis and monitoring results prior to the commission of a crime, or for the internal consumption of the Commission.
In addition, the commission will provide training on how to collect and edit criminal and police information, as well as provide practical training on the use of video and photo cameras, and the trainees will be given practical training to translate what they have learned theoretically, said Jaylan Abdi, director of the commission’s communication affairs directorate.
He said the training is being provided by experienced teachers at Addis Ababa University School of Journalism.
He said the main purpose of the training is to enable the commission and its members in all parts of the country to reach the public or send information to the centre for the benefit of the commission.
He further said that the Federal Police Commission will create a database and make it available to the public through timely and reliable criminal prevention and investigation activities from the media and communication professionals.
The Federal Police Commission (FPC) in all parts of the country will soon be able to send the information obtained by media and communication professionals to the head office in a proactively accessible manner, creating a system for the flow of information and providing the necessary tools and resources for its work and profession. He said the aim is to create an integrated and integrated flow of information.
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