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ISLAMABAD, (APP - UrduPoint / Pakistan Point News - 11th Jun, 2026) Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi underscored the importance of modern policing, professional excellence and public service during a visit to the National Police Academy, where he interacted with probationary Assistant Superintendents of Police (ASPs) and reviewed ongoing development projects aimed at upgrading training facilities.
Addressing the trainee officers on Thursday, the interior minister emphasized that the future of law enforcement in Pakistan depends on a new generation of officers equipped with modern technology and smart policing skills. He urged the young ASPs to embrace innovation, adapt to evolving security challenges and maintain the highest standards of professionalism throughout their careers.
Naqvi stressed that effective policing is not only about enforcing the law but also about building trust with the public. He advised the officers to treat citizens with respect and empathy in the field and to work proactively to resolve public grievances without delay. According to the minister, public confidence in law enforcement institutions can only be strengthened through courteous conduct and efficient service delivery.
Describing the trainee ASPs as the future of the country’s policing system, Naqvi expressed confidence in their professional abilities and commitment to duty. He said the government remains focused on providing officers with the best possible training environment, modern facilities and opportunities for professional development.
<?php /*?> <?php */?>The interior minister also announced that the first batch of elite training programmes would begin soon, describing specialized and contemporary training as essential for meeting the demands of modern law enforcement. He noted that policing methods must evolve continuously to address emerging challenges, including those posed by technology-driven crime and changing security dynamics.
During his visit, Naqvi inspected the under-construction hostel at the National Police Academy as part of broader efforts to enhance training and residential facilities. He reviewed a completed model room and directed officials to incorporate necessary improvements to ensure the accommodation meets modern standards.
Highlighting the government’s commitment to institutional development, the minister said that training and residential facilities at the academy are being upgraded in line with international benchmarks. He instructed officials to expedite the completion of the project so that future batches of officers can benefit from improved infrastructure at the earliest opportunity.
Senior officials, including the commandant of the National Police Academy, the Director General of the Federal Investigation Agency (FIA), the Director General of the National Cyber Crime Investigation Agency (NCCIA), the Inspector General of Islamabad Capital Territory Police and other senior officers, accompanied the minister during the visit.
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