News / National
ZRP collaborates with varsities to tackle modern policing challenges
06 Dec 2024 at 16:33hrs | Views
The Zimbabwe Republic Police (ZRP) has partnered with the University of Zimbabwe (UZ) and Bindura University of Science Education (BUSE) to enhance the capacity of its officers in addressing emerging forms of crime, such as cybercrime and human trafficking.
In a statement, the ZRP highlighted its commitment to equipping officers with specialised training and innovative approaches to effectively combat contemporary criminal activities.
On December 4, 2024, the ZRP marked a significant milestone as 553 officers graduated with diplomas and certificates in various fields, including Law, Business Enterprise Development in Policing, and Community Education and Lifelong Learning.
The 41st Zimbabwe Republic Police Staff College Graduation Ceremony, held in Harare, was officiated by the Minister of Higher and Tertiary Education, Science and Technology Development, Honourable Ambassador F. Shava, and the Minister of Home Affairs and Cultural Heritage, Honourable Kazembe Kazembe (MP).
Speaking at the event, the ZRP emphasized its dedication to officer development:
"The ZRP is committed to empowering its officers with knowledge and skills to tackle modern policing challenges. Partnerships with institutions of higher learning, such as the University of Zimbabwe and Bindura University of Science Education, are integral to this mission."
The ZRP's focus on advanced training aligns with the growing need for expertise in addressing complex crimes like cybercrime, human trafficking, and financial fraud. The partnership with UZ and BUSE underscores the importance of integrating academic rigor with practical policing needs.
By equipping officers with specialized education, the ZRP aims to strengthen its ability to uphold law and order in a rapidly changing criminal landscape.
This initiative is expected to contribute to a more professional and efficient police force, fostering public trust and improving the overall security environment in Zimbabwe. It also reflects a broader trend of collaboration between law enforcement and academic institutions to address the evolving challenges of policing in the 21st century.
In a statement, the ZRP highlighted its commitment to equipping officers with specialised training and innovative approaches to effectively combat contemporary criminal activities.
On December 4, 2024, the ZRP marked a significant milestone as 553 officers graduated with diplomas and certificates in various fields, including Law, Business Enterprise Development in Policing, and Community Education and Lifelong Learning.
The 41st Zimbabwe Republic Police Staff College Graduation Ceremony, held in Harare, was officiated by the Minister of Higher and Tertiary Education, Science and Technology Development, Honourable Ambassador F. Shava, and the Minister of Home Affairs and Cultural Heritage, Honourable Kazembe Kazembe (MP).
Speaking at the event, the ZRP emphasized its dedication to officer development:
"The ZRP is committed to empowering its officers with knowledge and skills to tackle modern policing challenges. Partnerships with institutions of higher learning, such as the University of Zimbabwe and Bindura University of Science Education, are integral to this mission."
The ZRP's focus on advanced training aligns with the growing need for expertise in addressing complex crimes like cybercrime, human trafficking, and financial fraud. The partnership with UZ and BUSE underscores the importance of integrating academic rigor with practical policing needs.
By equipping officers with specialized education, the ZRP aims to strengthen its ability to uphold law and order in a rapidly changing criminal landscape.
This initiative is expected to contribute to a more professional and efficient police force, fostering public trust and improving the overall security environment in Zimbabwe. It also reflects a broader trend of collaboration between law enforcement and academic institutions to address the evolving challenges of policing in the 21st century.
Source - pindula
