Dubai Police enhance international cooperation via "Innovation diploma"
Dubai, March 12 / WAM / Lt. Col. René Bells of the Dutch Police praised the Diplomatic Diploma Program in Police Innovation and International Leadership (PIL) organized by the Dubai Police General Command in cooperation with the Rothschester University of Technology.
She emphasized that the program strengthens the exchange of experiences between 39 countries, expressing its admiration for the Dubai Police experience in using artificial intelligence and modern technologies in police work.
Bells, who spent more than five years leading a police station in the northern Holdersum city, explained that the program provides opportunities to learn from various police models, and contributes to building professional communication channels that enhance international security cooperation.
She said, “I wanted to develop my skills internationally, and when my profile was valued, I was told that it fits perfectly a diploma (PIL), so I did not hesitate for a moment to accept it.”
She added that the diploma represents a unique experience to interact with police leaders of various backgrounds and cultures, which contributes to developing police work methods and enhancing mutual understanding between law enforcement devices.
She also expressed her admiration for the Smart Police Station (SPS), which was launched by Dubai Police and allows the provision of integrated police services without human intervention, noting that this model was recently adopted in the Netherlands in cooperation with Dubai Police.
She praised the “positive spirit” initiative, which enhances the relationship between the police and society through awareness activities and programs, stressing that these initiatives contribute to building confidence and improving the quality of life.
Regarding the role of women in the police, Bels explained that the women’s female representation in the Dutch police is strong, as women are holding prominent leadership positions, noting that the police chief in her area is a woman, as well as the highest rank in the Dutch police assumed by a woman.
She emphasized that gender equality in police work has become a reality in the Netherlands, where men and women are dealt with equally in tasks and responsibilities.
At the end of her speech, Billis recommended her Dutch police colleagues to participate in this diploma, noting that learning from the advanced Dubai security police model is an invaluable experience, and that police technology and continuous innovation are essential elements in the future of law enforcement.
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