QUETTA: After finishing the recruit and training course, more than 1,600 cadets received their diplomas from the Police Training College in Quetta on Thursday.
Moazzam Jah Ansari, the Inspector General of Police for Balochistan, was the main guest at the 1,689 recruits’ passing out procession, which included 385 women.
The event was also attended by DIGs, Balochistan Constabulary Commandant Agha Muhammad Yousuf, CTD Additional IG Javed Ali Mehr, provincial ministers Mir Zahoor Ahmed Baledi, Mir Sadiq Umrani, and Meena Majeed Baloch, as well as other law enforcement officials and the martyrs’ families.
IGP Ansari spoke during the ceremony and said that 385 female cadets have finished their training and course and joined the Balochistan Police, marking a first for the province.
IGP commends recently graduating cadets and exhorts them to help others.
He claimed that Balochistan Police had proven their mettle against terrorists and made many sacrifices to stop terrorism and stop kidnappings for ransom.
The IGP stated that the police department is one of the most crucial departments for the advancement and security of the country and that its function and performance are highly significant in society.
He exhorted the recruits to protect and aid citizens instead of using force, and to uphold human rights and their dignity while performing their jobs.
According to IGP Ansari, the recruits should promise to protect people’s lives, property, honor, and dignity and to make sacrifices for safety and public duty.
It was his goal that the new officers would use their intelligence to fight terrorists, kidnappers, and murderers.
“The police are the first line of defense for prompt justice, and it is crucial that they carry out their responsibilities with professionalism and discipline,” IGP Ansari continued.
At the Police Martyrs Memorial, the police head and provincial ministers honored the martyrs. They praised their services and prayed for their high ranks.
He declared that these victims would be honored for their services to preserving peace and that their sacrifices would never be forgotten.
Mr. Ansari went on to say that the public and the police were unified in their fight against terrorism.
The IGP commended the officers who were hired during the training and urged them to put in more effort to advance in their careers.
He was confident that the police department would benefit from this training and that the recruits would return to their institution with a refreshed sense of purpose and value.
The IGP also examined the parade during the occasion, when cadets displayed a variety of skills, such as shooting and martial arts.