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| NEWS > 08 November 2005 |
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Saudi Ministry of Interior Com
Prince Naif ibn Abdulaziz Al-Saud announced on behalf of the ministry of Saudi Interior that the Commission for the Propagation of Virtue and the Prevention of Vice is a government sector that has been established since the beginning of Saudi Arabia.
Prince Naif stated that their presence is important for the protection of Islam and Islamic behavior within the Saudi community and they are considered one of the pillars of Islam and a symbol of spreading peace in the country.
He also mentioned that some individuals from the religious police may have committed crimes which are currently... Read more
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Sun St. Kitts/Nevis, St. Kitts
08 November 2005
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New police recruits commence t
Police personnel officer Superintendent Ian Queeley said steps have been taken by his office to meet global and local challenges currently being faced by security agencies throughout the world.
Supt., Queeley made these comments at the current police recruitment exercises which began yesterday at the Police Training School on Pond Road.
“Specific requirements surrounding the hosting of World Cup 2007 and ancillary matches to be played in St. Kitts and Nevis, necessitates a dramatic increase in our law enforcement agencies,” Queeley said.
He was mindful, however, that the upcoming events will be short-lived and that the forces will have as their primary mandate, the protection of the people who live in St. Kitts/Nevis.
“We recognise the importance of providing a safe and problem-free environment for the number of events which will be hosted by St. Kitts/Nevis beginning next year, but the importance of providing security and protection for all of our people is always in the forefront of our minds and plans,” he said.
Minister of National Security Dwyer Astaphan said that no time will be lost in his ministry’s administration of its mandate to provide security to all of the Federation’s citizens, residents and visitors.
During brief remarks at the opening of the training exercises, Astaphan encouraged the recruits to approach their new careers with the right attitude.
“To be successful, you must have an appreciation for knowledge of the law and the determination to be fair and firm,” Astaphan said. He also encouraged the group to develop good relations with families and communities and to be professional and loyal.
During the 34th Police Recruitment Course, some 27 people are being trained in a number of disciplines such as sociology, criminal law, evidence and procedure, ethics, among others, by a variety of presenters including tutors from the Clarence Fitzroy Bryant College, senior police officers and other professionals in the Federation.
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