Latest update April 25th, 2024 12:59 AM
Jan 12, 2019 Letters
The (Friday, 11/01/19) newspapers devoted much coverage on the recommendations for improving the Guyana Police Force by enhancing capacity through training, infrastructure and Human Resource Management.
Having regard to my lifelong involvement with Human Resource Management Development, I wish to compliment the Commissioner of Police and all those involved in this vital pursuit. Also, I wish to suggest that in addition to the various forms of training being considered, the critical aspect of self-learning/ ‘self-development’ must not be overlooked.
The typical policeman/policewoman is required to be, among other things, ‘physically fit’, a condition, which only he/she can control; a cursory observation of members of our police force indicates that too many of them are over-weight given the size of their girth; as that is a good layman’s test of physical fitness. We can conclude that too many are not as fit as they should be; they should, therefore, be required to improve their physical fitness in the same way that attention is paid to their mental/conceptual development.
(As a young man, I used to enjoy looking at the drills being conducted regularly in each police compound; do they still have them?)
Nowrang Persaud
Jagdeo giving Exxon 102 cent to collect 2 cent.
Apr 25, 2024
By Rawle Toney Kaieteur Sports – The French Diplomatic Office in Guyana, in collaboration with the Guyana Olympic Association and UNICEF, hosted an exhibition on Tuesday evening at the...Kaieteur News – Dr. Bharrat Jagdeo, the General Secretary of the People’s Progressive Party, persists in offering... more
By Sir Ronald Sanders Waterfalls Magazine – On April 10, the Permanent Council of the Organization of American States... more
Freedom of speech is our core value at Kaieteur News. If the letter/e-mail you sent was not published, and you believe that its contents were not libellous, let us know, please contact us by phone or email.
Feel free to send us your comments and/or criticisms.
Contact: 624-6456; 225-8452; 225-8458; 225-8463; 225-8465; 225-8473 or 225-8491.
Or by Email: [email protected] / [email protected]