Hassan Turaki.
According to commad’s spoke person said the training program will extend from SPs to PCs.
A two-week intensive training program has been introduced by the Jigawa State Police Command for all Divisional Crime Officers (DCOs) throughout the state in concerted efforts to improve capacity building and fortify investigative expertise.
The program, which began on Monday, February 17, 2025, was designed to provide officers with modern investigative techniques and intelligence gathering skills.
Two powerful lectures were given by seasoned and experienced officers on the first day.
The first session, which was led by CSP Aliyu Umar, Officer in Charge of General Investigation (O/C GI), focused on intelligence gathering. The presentation covered important topics such as the definition of intelligence, the intelligence cycle, and the challenges associated with intelligence gathering.
The Divisional Police Officer Dutse, CSP Hamdullahi Shehu, delivered the second lecture on General Tracking.
The session covered key topics such as the definition and types of tracking, practical methods for generating coordinates or Google pins, and techniques for locating and identifying any type of cell phone or the owner of a specific phone number linked to the National Identification Number (NIN) all with a view to identify and arrest the criminals.
Participants actively participated in hands-on exercises, where they used real-time tracking techniques.
The practical session produced impressive results, leaving attendees ecstatic and appreciative of their newly acquired skills.
The Commissioner of Police, while commending the Department of Operations Dutse for organizing such a massive program, reaffirmed the Command’s commitment to ongoing training and innovation in crime-fighting strategies. This initiative demonstrates the Command’s commitment to improving professionalism, ensuring effective intelligence-driven policing, and increasing security throughout Jigawa State.
The training program will continue for the next two weeks, with more in-depth sessions aimed at improving officers’ investigative skills.
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