Punjab Police, in collaboration with CII (Confederation of Indian Industry) successfully organised the first-ever Stakeholders Conference on the Private Security Agencies (Regulation) (PSAR) Act.
The event focused on strengthening cooperation between private security agencies and law enforcement. Principal Secretary Home Affairs and ADGP Security highlighted the sector's role in youth employment and ensuring a safer, regulated environment. Insightful discussions were held on future of private security and emerging trends, role of women in the security sector, innovation and technology in private security, government policies and initiatives and Industry collaboration opportunities. In a post on X, DGP Punjab Police shared, "Commendations to ADGP Security SS Srivastava, IPS, and the entire team for successfully organising the first-ever Stakeholders Conference on the PSAR Act. The conference explored key issues including private security's role in law enforcement, emerging trends, and innovations in the sector." DGP Punjab Police said that the special focus on training, skill development, women's role, and industry collaboration was insightful. "United in our commitment to seamless cooperation, Punjab Police is dedicated in preserving peace and harmony across the state as the vision set by Hon'ble CM Bhagwant Mann. Together, we're building a stronger, safer future for all!," DGP Punjab Police added. Earlier on October 1, the DGP chaired a State-Level Law & Order meeting at PAP, Jalandhar along with other senior Punjab Police officers. He directed field officers to intensify action against drug trafficking, extortion, and violent crimes. Zero tolerance for crime; tech-driven surveillance and property seizures of traffickers was emphasised by the DGP. The DGP also held a State Level Law and Order Meeting at the PAP, Jalandhar. The meeting was attended by the heads of various special units of Punjab, including the Anti Narcotics Task Force (ANTF), Railways, Anti Gangster Task Force (AGTF), Counter Intelligence, Internal Security, Law & Order, Intelligence, Administration, Bureau of Investigation, Community Affairs Division, and Provisioning. All Senior Superintendents of Police (SSPs), Commissioners of Police (CPs), and Range IGs/DIGs in Punjab. Field officers were briefed to intensify efforts against drug trafficking at points of sale in villages and urban mohallas, as well as to address crimes affecting citizen security, such as extortion calls, snatching, theft, and burglary. SSPs and CPs were directed to adopt a zero-tolerance policy towards extortion calls, take exemplary action against violent crimes, enhance surveillance, utilize technology for crime detection, and ensure the seizure of properties belonging to drug traffickers. (ANI).
|