Police Commissioner Crusita Descartes-Pelius emphasized the need for continuous training in technological advancement as officers recently completed a Cybercrime and Cryptocurrency course.
.
Descartes-Pelius observed that crime reduction efforts must be innovative to meet modern society’s challenges.
The Embassy of the Republic of China (Taiwan) supported the Cybercrime and Cryptocurrency course, which benefitted thirty police officers.
The training initiative at the Police Academy covered the Fundamentals of Cryptocurrencies, Investigative Techniques, and Practical Applications.
The aim was to equip the officers with practical skills, enabling them to confidently investigate simple crypto-related crimes and produce comprehensive reports detailing the investigative process.
The Police Commissioner and the Royal Saint Lucia Police Force (RSLPF) expressed gratitude to His Excellency Peter Chen, Ambassador of the Embassy of the Republic of China (Taiwan), for continuing to partner in efforts to develop officers.
Commissioner Pelius underscored the significance of such alliances in ushering the RSLPF into a more modern era of policing, critical to ensuring successful crime-fighting initiatives.
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.
Madam Commissioner, Can you stop pissing in our eyes and call it rain. These are refreshers courses are for those individuals who are professionals in cyber Security and needed some update. Our officers are not at that level. They need a fundamental course in cybersecurity and then build them from there with intermediate and then advance. Slu will always be problematic as the lies start from the top. Please setup a cybersecurity team within the police force and ensure those officers have the required skillset to do the work.
Sigh. We need police on the ground. Search those little thugs with those purses slung over their shoulders. Breaking up those blocks that popping up all over the damn place. We need real on the ground policing, not more officers sitting behind computers.
All useful sounding. But the immediate problems on the island the police need to be focused on are gangs and violence. If they don’t get those under control the tourism-dependent economy will tank. So far the island has not received a travel warning by the US State Department but that seems to be the case only because the new ambassador is asleep at the wheel.
Nice