stluciatimes, caribbean, caribbeannews, stlucia, saintlucia, stlucianews, saintlucianews, stluciatimesnews, saintluciatimes, stlucianewsonline, saintlucianewsonline, st lucia news online, stlucia news online, loop news, loopnewsbarbados

Saint Lucia Police Undergo Development Training

On Friday, October 13, 2023, the Royal Saint Lucia Police Force and the Praedial Larceny Unit conducted a one-day workshop at the Police Force Academy.
The workshop was aimed at developing and motivating law enforcement officials to work better and serve better.
Twenty serving officials participated in the workshop, where they honed their skills in statement recording, interviewing techniques, file preparation, and managing crime scenes as first responders.
The workshop was conducted under the guidance of Acting Assistant Superintendent Mathew of the Criminal Investigations Department, Inspector Ferdinand and Sergeant Joseph of the Major Crimes Unit.
The participants were introduced to techniques that are aimed at enhancing their skillsets.
One of the participants expressed gratitude for the opportunity and said, “What we learned here today will definitely aid us in our careers. The workshop was well-organized.”
By investing in training programmes like this one, the Royal Saint Lucia Police Force is demonstrating its commitment to preparing its human resource, and that of partner agencies to function effectively and efficiently.
Such initiatives can lead to better customer service, increased productivity, a more positive work environment, and a safer Saint Lucia.
SOURCE: Royal Saint Lucia Police Force

Any third-party or user posts, comments, replies, and third-party entries published on the St. Lucia Times website (https://stluciatimes.com) in no way convey the thoughts, sentiments or intents of St. Lucia Times, the author of any said article or post, the website, or the business. St. Lucia Times is not responsible or liable for, and does not endorse, any comments or replies posted by users and third parties, and especially the content therein and whether it is accurate. St. Lucia Times reserves the right to remove, screen, edit, or reinstate content posted by third parties on this website or any other online platform owned by St. Lucia Times (this includes the said user posts, comments, replies, and third-party entries) at our sole discretion for any reason or no reason, and without notice to you, or any user. For example, we may remove a comment or reply if we believe it violates any part of the St. Lucia Criminal Code, particularly section 313 which pertains to the offence of Libel. Except as required by law, we have no obligation to retain or provide you with copies of any content you as a user may post, or any other post or reply made by any third-party on this website or any other online platform owned by St. Lucia Times. All third-parties and users agree that this is a public forum, and we do not guarantee any confidentiality with respect to any content you as a user may post, or any other post or reply made by any third-party on this website. Any posts made and information disclosed by you is at your own risk.

7 COMMENTS

  1. How many years now have the RSLPF been trained in praedial larceny … by now they should be attending annual workshop training, and not as if it is something NEW.

  2. I am glad to hear that the Royal Saint Lucia Police Force and the Praedial Larceny Unit conducted a one-day workshop. But it take me back to a consultation I completed some time ago with a city plice department around continous training.

    While one-day workshops can be benefical, one day is not enough time to adequately cover all of the material that is needed for a particular topic. This is especially true for complex topics, such as those covered in the workshop. I advised micro-learning and action learning instead. These types of continuous learning offer longer, iterative (several field based sessions over a perod of time) sessions.

    Hey if you want deeper learning that is the way to go. But I am sure the RSLPF has it all figured out. If not, hit me up, i’ll co-design for free.

  3. ONLY 16 POLICE MEN AND WOMEN ATTENDED, NO WONDER THEY ARE SO BACKWARD, IN THEIR DUTIES. THEY SHOULD HAVE HAD 100’S IN ATTENDANTS. NONSENSE.

  4. THE BACK ROW LOOK HUNGRY , SLEEPY, AND THEY DONT WANT TO BE THERE. GUYS EDIT YOU PIC B4 YOU POST IT, AT LEASE ASK THEM TO LOOK INTERESTED TO TAKE THE PIC DONT TAKE IT RANDOMLY.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

TRENDING

Subscribe to our St. Lucia Times Newsletter

Get our headlines emailed to you every day.

Share via
Send this to a friend