SRINAGAR: Dilbag Singh, on Wednesday visited the Police Training School (PTS) in Manigam. He opened a multi-activity block for the trainees that includes amenities like a moot court, CCTNS Lab, and smart classes while being accompanied by other top authorities. The Indoor faculty of PTS presented a live trial of an NDPS case in the moot court during the visit, highlighting weaknesses in the investigation. The DGP commended PTS’s efforts and expressed hope that the trainees’ moot court mock trials would help them better comprehend court customs and develop their investigative abilities.He emphasised how the CCTNS Lab would improve the police’s network for tracking and investigating crimes. The DGP also saw a demonstration parade with J&K Police contingents demonstrating cutting-edge drill methods, such as Korean and Russian drills, camouflage techniques, and an entertainment parade. Speaking to the staff and trainees, the DGP expressed his gratitude for PTS’s top-notch training materials.In order to improve the skills of investigating officers in particular, he urged the creation of more training programmes. In order to bring together personnel from different areas of the Union Territory, he emphasised the importance of police training institutes, describing them as mini-Jammu and Kashmir. The DGP informed the crowd that border battalions candidates will shortly begin training while women’s battalions training had already started in Jammu. A dedicated effort from everyone is necessary to sustain the professionalism and competence of the Kashmir Police. The DGP praised Showkat Hussain Shah, the principal of PTS Manigam, for his efforts and initiatives while serving the institution. In the meantime, the DGP approved a retirement present of Rs 1.38 crores for 138 police officers who are leaving their positions today due to superannuation or voluntary retirement. In addition, according to a statement from Police Headquarters, Police Hospital Jammu has made a paediatric consultation available so that children of Jammu and Kashmir Police officers can receive paediatric services. All of the JKP employees’ children have been directed to seek advice from the hospital by the medical director of Jammu Police Hospital.
