<경찰청, Online Training for 8 Indonesian Police Superintendents
Sharing Recruitment Process, Security, and Budget Policies>

Police Agency building. [Photo by Police Agency]

Police Agency building. [Photo by Police Agency]

View original image


[Asia Economy Reporter Lee Gwan-joo] The Korean National Police Agency conducted non-face-to-face training on overall police operations for senior Indonesian police officers and transferred Korea's excellent public safety system.


The National Police Agency announced that on the 14th and 15th, it conducted training on recruitment processes, new police officer education, and police institution facility security and budget management for eight Indonesian police commissioners.


This non-face-to-face training course was conducted for local senior police officers attending the annual "Public Safety Policy Course" at the Indonesian Police Management University. Previously, trainees visited overseas police agencies directly to learn about excellent public safety policies of each country, but due to difficulties in visiting Korea caused by COVID-19, the Indonesian police directly requested non-face-to-face training from the Korean National Police Agency, which was then carried out.


Beni Aljanto Sik, Commissioner of the Indonesian National Police who participated in the training, said, "Korea's public safety system, including new police officer recruitment and education, will be very helpful to the Indonesian police," and added, "We hope to continuously promote public safety cooperation between the two countries so that more Indonesian police officers can learn Korea's advanced public safety system."


A National Police Agency official said, "Although the training was non-face-to-face due to the COVID-19 situation, it was a good opportunity to promote the excellence of Korean public safety culture to senior Indonesian police officers and strengthen police cooperation between the two countries," and emphasized, "We will continue to actively accept requests for public safety cooperation from countries around the world and strive to transfer Korea's excellent public safety capabilities to more countries."



Since 2018, the National Police Agency has been conducting a project to strengthen the investigative capabilities of the Indonesian National Police in cybercrime. In April this year, as part of the capability enhancement project, the "Police University - Indonesia Bandung Institute of Technology Dual Master's Degree Program" was operated and received favorable reviews from the Indonesian police. In addition, the National Police Agency is promoting various detailed projects such as a master plan and various invitation training programs to develop Indonesia's public safety capabilities.


This content was produced with the assistance of AI translation services.

© The Asia Business Daily(www.asiae.co.kr). All rights reserved.

Today’s Briefing