The National Police Service (NPS), together with development agencies, is aggressively deepening its e-learning initiative to prepare police officers digitally so that they can effectively fight new security risks.
Speaking at DCI training school south C in Nairobi county during second launch of e- learning model programme, the Inspector General of National Police Service Douglas Kanja said this investment in digital capacity aligns with broader national security goals. “This digitization reflects a commitment to modernizing policing throght innovation and partnerships for better service to the Nation.” said Kanja
Further, Kanja explained that focusing on digital capacity is a way of contributing to the overall security of the nation and a reflection of police willingness to be modernized through innovation and partnerships with other organisations.
On the question about abductions, Kanja denied allegations of police involved. He dismissed media report Directorate of Criminal Investigation Mohamed Amin continue discharging his duty.
On their part Directorate of Criminal Investigation Mohamed Amin and Deputy Inspector General (DIG) of the Kenya Police Service Eliud Lagat underscores a strategic shift towards Tech-driven law enforcement.
So far National Police Service and development partners have trained 12000 police officers from various sectors on e- learning model program across the county.
