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NEWSLETTER
VOL 02 ISSUE 01
MAY 2016
NATIONAL POLICE
ACADEMY
1
CONTENTS Martyrs’ wall 1
Commandant’s message 2
Commandant’s profile 2
Outgoing commandant 3
Visiting faculty for ICC 3
41st STP Passing Out Parade 4
Awards 4
Graduation 5
The final day 5
42nd STP / 18th ICC 6
Study visits 7 – 8
43rd STP / 19th ICC 9
From commandant’s message 9
Arrival 9
Orientation week 10
Impressions 11
Expectations 11
District Command Course 12
Overview 12
DCC design 13
DCC trainers 13
DCC modules 13
Capacity Building Courses 14
CBCs 15
Collaboration 15
Martyrs’ wall Thousands of police officers in Pakistan have
laid their lives in line of duty. The toll has risen
exponentially since 9/11. Alumni of National
Police Academy have valiantly led from the
front brave police men and women, given their
lives and honoured their alma mater.
National Police Academy has dedicated a
memorial wall in respect of these martyrs and
their supreme sacrifice.
The dedication was made on 28 December
2015 in presence of IGP (r) Mr Zafar Iqbal
Rathore, IGP (r) Mr Aziz Khan, IGP (r) Syed
Shabeer Ahmed Shah, IGP (r) Mr Iftikhar
Chaudhry, IGP (r) Mr Muhammad Akbar Khan
Hoti and IGP (r) Mr Khalid Qureshi. Senior
officers of the academy and under-training
ASPs of 42nd STP were also present.
Mr Fateh Muhammad Maken ASP 1984* (5th CTP)**
Capt (r) Rizwan Khan Tareen ASP 1995 (19th CTP)
Mr Muhammad Ashraf Marth SSP 1997 (17th CTP)
Dr Ijaz Ahmed Langrial SSP 2001 (16th CTP)
Mr Abdul Aziz Bullo DIG 2003
Lt. (r) Tayyab Saeed SP 2004 (18th CTP)
Mr Abid Ali DIG 2006 (18th CTP)
Mr Salman Ayaz Khan ASP 2006 (30th CTP)
Malik Muhammad Saad DIG 2007 (17th CTP)
Mr Sifwat Ghayur Addl.IGP 2010
(9th CTP)
Mr Fayyaz Ahmed Sumbal DIG 2013 (20th CTP)
Lt (r) Muhammad Hilal SSP 2013 (30th CTP)
*Year of martyrdom
**Common Training Programme
***Hamid Hussain
14 July 1959 – 04 August 2010
Mr Safwat Ghayur is one of the most
charismatic and iconic alumnus of
National Police Academy. His love and
association for the academy was profound
where he returned to serve as Course
Commander in April 1998. He was
serving as Commandant FC when he was
martyred on 4 August 2010 in Peshawar, a
city he loved:
“a lean man, with loosely fitted clothes, a
hint of pattas (a pushtu word for hair
coming down over the neck) peeping out
from behind his beret, with a swagger in
his gait, a sultry smile and a twinkle in his
eye. He was a good looking person
radiating confidence and authority”***
Martyrs
memorial
Commandant IGP Mr Nasim uz Zaman
2
Milestones
1982: Joined PSP
10th CTP
1985-86: ADO FC Peshawar
1987-88: ASP Gujranwala
1991-92: SP TT Singh
1992-93: SP Jehlum
1994-95: SP Okara
1995-1996: SP Attock
1999-2000: SP Gujrat
2012: JD IB
2013: RPO Rwp
2016: Commandant NPA
Message
Police service is a great test of human
character. It is therefore hardly surprising
that it can bring out the best in those
associated with this extraordinary
profession. With right attitude and hard
work a police officer can lead a life which
is fulfilling both personally and
professionally.
Individual genius may help some to
achieve laudable results, but for a vast
majority professional achievement and
personal success follows focused and
consistent endeavour guided by a sure
hand.
Police officers are expected to operate
effectively in complex and dynamic
milieus. In a region facing national, sub-
national and trans-national issues, and
where state and society are in process of
negotiating a fine balance, role of police
becomes contested.
With preceding background in view, it is
reasonable to infer that training a corps of
future police leadership is an important
task. These future leaders are expected to
motivate and invigorate police force,
ensure public service and remain positive
in an adverse policing space.
National Police Academy is committed to
delivering a transformational training
experience through its unique institutional
memory and close local and international
collaborations.
Profile Inspector General of Police
Mr Nasim-uz-Zaman is Police Service of
Pakistan officer from 10th Common
Training Programme.
He joined police service in 1982 and
underwent Specialized Training
Programme in 1983-84 before being
posted as Assistant District Officer
Frontier Constabulary Peshawar.
In a long and honourable service he
served as district Superintendent of Police
in seven important districts of Punjab.
He served in National Highways and
Motorway Police and Intelligence Bureau
before returning to Punjab Police as
Additional Inspector General Training
and subsequently Addl. IGP Investigation
Punjab, Regional Police Officer
Rawalpindi, Addl. IGP Traffic and
Establishment Punjab Police.
He joined NPA as its 26th commandant in
2016.
Outgoing commandant
3
Milestones 1981: Joined PSP
9th CTP
1985-87: ASP Swat
1991-92: SP Chakwal
1992-93: SP Bhakkar
1993-94: SP TT Singh
1996: DO FC Swat
1997-2000: DD Crime FIA Mlt.
2006-15: Dir SIG/CTW FIA
HQ
2015: Commandant NPA
Profile Inspector General of Police (r) Mr
Muhammad Khalid Qureshi was born on 26
December 1955. He joined Police Service of
Pakistan in 1981 becoming part of 9th
Common Training Programme at Civil
Services Academy Lahore.
He retired from service on 23rd December
2015 at National Police Academy where he
served as the 25th commandant of NPA from
19 June to 23 December 2015.
Mr Khalid Qureshi had an illustrious career
of 34 years in police service. In addition to
important assignments, his career path is
dotted with consistent value acquisition.
He gained significant international exposure
in law enforcement through postings at
United Nations Peace Keeping Missions.
Having served in Mozambique in 1994, Mr
Qureshi spent another two years at UNPKM
in Bosnia Herzegovina from 2000 to 2002.
In addition to these postings, he attended
important seminars and courses in Japan,
Germany, and United Kingdom.
The outgoing commandant took keen interest
in physical and academic trainings of ASPs
and in-service officers during his academy
tenure.
His association with the academy post
retirement will be a source of encouragement
and continuity and it will benefit all those
who come to NPA for capacity building at
different stages of their careers.
Visiting faculty for ICC
The outgoing commandant will continue
to have more than a formal connection
with the academy. Mr Khalid Qureshi has
consented to be resource person for legal
instruction of ASPs of 43rd STP / 19th
ICC. He has accepted the academy’s offer
to teach Criminal Procedure Code.
Mr Taimoor Aly Khan PSP has also
expressed willingness to join NPA
visiting faculty for taking a course of
ASPs on Qanun e Shahdat Order.
These valuable additions will enhance
academy’s capacity to impart high quality
legal knowledge on participants of Initial
Command Course.
Mr Taimoor Aly Khan
41st STP passing out parade
4
On 22nd December 2016 Passing
Out Parade of ASPs of 41st STP
was held at National Police
Academy Islamabad. Former NPA
commandant and IGP (r) Mr
Muhammad Abbass Khan was the
guest of honour. The batch
comprises 18 officers including four
lady officers. In his address, the
chief guest said that the role and
duties of law enforcing agencies are
pivotal for national stability. He
added that the nation was indebted
to police for its sacrifices in war
against terrorism. The chief guest
reviewed the parade and awarded
trophies to high achievers of the
batch.
ASPs of 41st STP with chief guest IGP (r) Mr Muhammad Abbass Khan
Mr Sayed Aziz
All Round Best ASP UT 41st STP
Awards
All Round Best ASP UT Mr Sayed Aziz
Best in Academics Mr Sumair Noor
Best in Parade Capt (r) Mazhar Iqbal
Best in Firing Mr Sayed Aziz
Best in Physicals Capt (r) Mazhar Iqbal
Best in Discipline Ms Suhai Aziz
Graduation
5
Mr Abdullah Lak
ASP of 41st STP
relives the final day
The final day
“There is compassion that develops knowing that your fellow ASPs are also struggling to maintain their
stamina in passing out rehearsals - but it is a sense of camaraderie that reassures and unifies us in those
tough moments.
“As soon as I got allocated to the Police Service of Pakistan, the sounds of trumpets and drums started
echoing in my ears. It is the regal and pompous revelry of passing out that makes this service stand out
from the rest of the civil services. It is occasions like parades and pinning ceremonies that introduce pride
in uniformed services.
“Personally, I had always idealised my father and had hoped to one day step into his shoes. When I
marched in front of audience, shouting cautions and swinging my sword towards the chief guest I saw
my father – and I knew he was the proudest person on earth; his son was repeating history. 26 years ago
he was in the exact same place that I was in today.”
Oath taking ceremony of ASPs of 41st STP by commandant Mr Khalid Qureshi
After passing out parade and award
distribution ceremony on 22nd
December 2016 commandant NPA
Mr Khalid Qureshi presided over
the oath taking, graduation and
pinning of ranks ceremonies of
ASPs of 41st STP at the academy.
All senior officers of the academy
were present, and so were the
parents, spouses and close family
members of graduating ASPs.
42nd STP / 18th ICC
6
Assistant Superintendents of Police
of 42nd Specialized Training
Programme / 18th ICC arrived at
NPA in the second half of May
2015. There are 29 officers in the
batch including one lady officer and
two officers from Pakistan Air
Force. PAF officers had joined the
training for development phase
only. After completion of
development phase the officers
reported on 08th February 2016 for
Combat Orientation Course at
Police Elite Training School Bedian
Lahore, while the PAF officers
reported back to their parent
organisation.
Officers during mess night with Mr Harris Khalique
18th Initial Command Course officers are
undergoing their 24-week field attachment
in their respective provinces of allocation.
The officers shall report back at the
academy at the end of their UT-ship (field
attachment). Back at academy these
officers will complete their consolidation
phase of training and have their passing
out parade.
During the course of their stay at academy
trainee officers went for local field trips to
important police and government
organisations including FIA headquarters,
NH&MP headquarters, Passport and
NADRA offices, PAF headquarters, and
ANF headquarters.
British High Commission arranged a three
day visit of the officers to Punjab
Forensics Science Laboratory (PFSL)
Lahore.
ASPs under-training visited Punjab, Sindh,
KP, and AJ&K as part of their field study
tours.
A key visit of the trainees was to the
presidency, where the officers got an
opportunity to discuss with President
civilian law enforcement in Pakistan.
ASP UT Mr Muhammad Essa Khan
currently doing his field work at district
Shikarpur, Sindh while writing of their
study tour to Karachi noted that
presentations given to them on National
Action Plan and visit of CPLC offices in
Karachi were helpful activities.
ASP UT Mr Umer Abbas Babar has added
that the batch’s visit to AJ&K informed
them about army’s unique position and
role there.
ASPs UT with IGP Sindh
Study visits
7
ASPs of 42nd STP with President of Pakistan
The officers of 42nd
Specialized Training
Programme visited
Presidency in December
2015. Issues of national
interest were discussed in
detail followed by open
house Q&A. Conversation
touched upon challenges to
democracy, education and
health systems and police
service. The president said
that Pakistan of today is
beset by terrorism and
extremism which has
disturbed national peace
and further marginalised
progressive elements.
(ASP UT Dr Muhammad
Sami Malik )
ASPs of 42nd STP visited KP in November 2015. Provincial
Police Officer briefed us on KP’s success in improving
public-police relations and image of the force. Use of modern
policing techniques like Tenant Information System, Hotspot
policing, and crime geo tagging on large scale was a
distinctive feature. (ASP UT Atta ur Rehman)
ASP UT Muhammad Essa presenting NPA shield
to IGP KP Mr Nasir Khan Durrani
ASP UT Mr Touheed Memon receiving shield from
IGP Punjab Mr Mushtaq Ahmed Sukhera
Study visits
8
ASPs of 42nd STP offering fateha at Mazar e Quaid
“Unity, Faith, Discipline”
During country study tour of Sindh
under-training officers at National
Police Academy visit Mazar e Quaid
as a long standing tradition, pay their
respects to the founder of the nation
and offer fateha.
ASPs on a visit to SSU Karachi
Sindh Police has raised a Special Security
Unit to deal with rising levels of violent
crime in Karachi. ASPs were briefed about
training, capacity and preparedness of SSU.
The experience gave a sound opportunity to
under-training officers in understanding the
need of operationally equipped force and
means to raise and utilise such specialised
units in police.
ASPs with President of AJ&K
Azad Jammu & Kashmir and its dynamics are
important in context of Pakistan’s strategic
priorities. Under-training officers visited AJ&K in
November 2015 and engaged with a wide range of
government officials both military and civilian and
public office holders including the prime minister.
43rd STP / 19th ICC
9
From commandant’s message to ASPs UT
“Initial Command Course (ICC) is a
specialized 18-month long training
programme. It is designed to meet
professional needs of under-training
Assistant Superintendents of Police.
National Police Academy equips
probationer ASPs with knowledge,
skills, attitudes, standards of integrity
and professionalism to adequately face
present and prospective policing
challenges.
“ICC is spread over four phases and
encompasses both physical and
academic activities.
“Upon arrival you will undergo a
month long Foundation Phase that
introduces trainees to broad contours of
policing.
“Development Phase is the longest and
most demanding part of ICC. The 34-
week long phase imparts legal
knowledge and practical policing skills
through academic instruction and nine
development modules. Activities
including Para-PT, drill and musketry
will be important constituents of
physical regimen during this time.
After academic and physical
examination you are sent to a six-week
Combat Orientation Course, a special
weapons and tactics programme, at
Elite Police Training School, Bedian,
Lahore.
“ After completion of combat course
you will join provinces of your
allocations for field training. The 6-
month long Field Attachment Phase
allows you to practically apply
knowledge and skills that you acquired
in development phase.
“ICC culminates in a four-week long
Consolidation Phase.
“As a new entrant in this profession
you need to be conscious of
responsibilities, duties and problems
that you may confront during the
course of your exciting careers.”
(From Code of Conduct for ASPs of
43rd STP)
Arrival
Batch Essentials
2015: 43rd CTP
2016: 43rd STP / 19th ICC
35 Gentlemen Officers
05 Lady Officers
Probationer Assistant
Superintendents of Police
reported at National Police
Academy on Sunday 24
April 2016. Upon arrival
the trainees were received
by officers from training
wing and drill staff. Trainee
officers were given
academy bags, training
programme, guide book on
academy code of conduct,
academy diaries for note-
taking and reflective
writing and schedule of
orientation week.
NPA course commander Dr
Farhan Zahid hosted a
dinner for ASPs at officers’
mess.
Orientation week
10
IGP (r) Mr
Zulfiqar Ali
Qureshi is a
Police Service of
Pakistan officer
from the batch of
1962. “He is a
witness to
traditions now
long dead, and
carrier of
wisdom that shall
never pass
away.”
Mr Sultan Azam Temuri PSP day 1
IGP (r) Mr Afzal
Ali Shigri is a
former
commandant
NPA. He spoke
on Police
Reforms in
Pakistan from
1947 to 2016.
IGP (r) Mr Ilyas Mohsin day 2
Mr Ihsan Ghani PSP day 4 Mr Iqbal Mehmood PSP day 3 Mr Kamaluddin Tipu PSP day 5
Impressions
11
Expectations
I expect Initial Command
Course to be a structured
programmed aimed at
instilling traits essential for
an effective and competent
police officer.
ASP UT Ms Ammara
Sherazi
First day at NPA started with
morning physical training at 5 am
followed by orientation sessions
from 8 am to 2 pm; haircuts,
uniform measurements and
weapons’ introduction sessions in
the afternoon/ evening. By the
time the day ended at 6 pm, we
knew the journey would not only
be interesting, it would be
rigourous as well.
During orientation sessions
former IGPs, serving police
officers and eminent members of
civil society held presentations on
diverse subjects. From
introduction of policing in
subcontinent to contemporary
policing culture in Pakistan, and
from challenges of terrorism to
opportunities of international
police collaborations – a whole
range of ideas and issues were
discussed with impressive
knowledge, candidness and
humanism.
(ASP UT Mr Muhammad Raza
Tanveer)
I expect training at the
academy to inculcate
discipline and ensure
understanding of laws.
Honesty, integrity, spirit of
public service and
patriotism must be the
guiding principles.
ASP UT Mr Ikram Ullah
Ms Asma Jehangir on criminal justice system in
Pakistan
Mr Sohail Habib Tajik PSP on terrorism in Af-
Pak region and challenges of policing
Mr Hassan Khan on media and police
District Command Course
12
Participants of 2nd District Command Course with
Commandant National Police Academy
The 2nd District
Command Course was
held from 3 March
2016 to 14 April 2016
at National Police
Academy. Ten mid-
career police officers
from all provinces
undertook this 5-week
long course that ended
with their graduation
on 15 April 2016.
Overview
In the 12th NPA Board of Governors it was directed that NPA
should develop and plan Senior / District Command Course for
newly promoted Superintendents of Police. The decision was
made in view of capacity building needs of mid-career officers
and their changed roles as SPs.
Key performance areas were identified through rigourous job
tasks analysis and further consolidated through Master Trainers’
Workshop conducted in January 2016 at NPA.
NPA in collaboration with ICITAP evolved infrastructure and
developed training manuals for instructors. Before the course is
formally incorporated into National Police Training Programme,
all key issues related to curricula, criteria for participation and
course duration will be discussed at appropriate forums for formal
adoption.
Participants during a DCC activity
DCC design
13
District Police Officers (DPOs) in Pakistan are qualified, trained and experienced police
functionaries. They are tested by leadership responsibilities, limited resources, and the need to
multi-task with acts of terrorism and major crimes. Political, social, financial and personnel
issues in ever-changing, diverse environments make their job harder. District Command Course
project was initiated in November 2010 to train district officers in view of such challenges.
National Police Academy collaborated with ICITAP in creating a command level course. A Job
Task Analysis (JTA) of serving DPOs was conducted to identify training needs for district
officers.
JTA helped identify 10 duties and 91 tasks that are key in developing a comprehensive course at
the academy; and NPA & ICITAP developed that course with the assistance of Pakistani subject
experts.
The second district command course had 24 training days. Ten out of twelve modules were
designed by National Police Academy. Modules were conducted by eight PSP officers and two
ICITAP trainers.
DCC trainers
Ch. Muhammad Yaqub (Former Commandant, NPA)
Mr. Khalid Qureshi (Former Inspector General of Police)
Mr. Taimoor Aly Khan (Former Deputy Inspector General of Police)
Mr. M. Ali Khan Babakhel (Deputy Inspector General of Police – KPK)
Mr. Hassan Asad Alvi (Senior Superintendent of Police NH&MP)
Dr. Farhan Zahid (SSP-Deputy Director-NPA)
Mr. Asif Saifullah Paracha (Deputy Director IB)
Ch. Iftikhar Ahmed (Former Inspector General of Police)
Mr. Ellis Kupferman (ICITAP Trainer)
Mr. Patrick Harris (ICITAP Trainer)
DCC modules
Ethics and Professional Standards
Duties of DPO under the existing Legal
Framework
Oversee and Maintain Law & Order
Manage Security
Supervise Administration
Anti-Terrorism Modules
Collect / Update Intelligence
Manage Crime & Investigation
Supervise Critical Incident Response
Manage Community Policing / Interact
with Mediate Pressure Groups
Maintain Media Relations
Manage Prosecutions / Investigation
Capacity Building Courses 2015
14
Course Organization Dates
Interviewing and interrogation ICITAP 8-12 June
Project management NPA 27-31 July
Introduction to crime and
intelligence analysis ICITAP 10-13 August
Intelligence led policing ICITAP 17-21 August
Police and media relations NPA 31 Aug – 4 Sep
Office management for law
enforcement agencies NPA 14-18 September
Instructor development ICITAP 28 Sep – 2 Oct
Time management NPA 5-7 October
Strategic planning ICITAP 12-16 October
Response to radiological
emergency NPA 2-6 November
Anti money laundering ICITAP 10-13 November
National Police Academy is
a premier institution that
continues to build capacity
of officers through
structured modules as part
of its capacity building
program. Capacity Building
Courses are held to train
senior law enforcement
officers from a range of
organizations including
police, National
Accountability Bureau,
Federal Investigation
Agency, Pakistan Air Force,
Rangers, Intelligence
Bureau, Frontier
Constabulary, National
Police Bureau and Prisons.
The academy trained 511 senior
officers in 2015 through capacity
building program. Every year officers
from around 25 law enforcement
agencies are invited to attend courses
at NPA.
CBCs January – May 2016
15
Course Organization Dates
Crime prevention ICITAP 18-22 January
Crises management ICITAP 25-29 January
Stress Management ICITAP 1-4 February
Anti money laundering ICITAP 8-12 February
History and tactics of terrorism ICITAP 8-12 February
Victimology ICITAP 15-19 February
Advance criminal investigation ICITAP 15-19 February
Anti human trafficking ICITAP 22-28 February
Managing community policing ICITAP 22-28 February
Time management NPA 7-9 March
Investigative techniques and
importance of prosecution NPA 4-8 April
Instructor development NPA 11-15 April
White collar crime NPA 18-22 April
Gender mainstreaming NPA 25-29 April
Information led policing NPA 2-6 May
During the first 20 weeks of 2016 the academy trained 235 officers from
over 15 law enforcement agencies of the country.
Collaboration
National Police
Academy has worked
closely over the years
with key
international
organisations in areas
of police and law
enforcement training.
United States
Department of
Justice led
International
Criminal
Investigative
Training Assistance
Programme, British
High Commission,
Australian Federal
Police, GIZ, INL,
NCA and UNODC
have been some of
the major
international partners
of the academy.
NEWSLETTER
VOL 02 ISSUE 01
MAY 2016
NATIONAL POLICE
ACADEMY
16
National Police Academy
Commandant
Mr Nasim uz Zaman IGP
Deputy Commandant
Mr Sadiq Kamal Khan DIG
Director
Central Planning &
Training Unit
Capt (r) Abdul Saeed Naveed
DIG
Director
Senior Command Course
Mr Kashif Alam SSP
Course Commander
Dr Farhan Zahid PhD SP
Deputy Director
Admnistration
Mr Haider Sultan SP
Assistant Course
Commander
Rana Abdul Aziz SP
THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF THE NATIONAL POLICE ACADEMY,
ISLAMABAD
National Police Academy Islamabad is administered by an autonomous board appointed by
the government through ministry of interior and narcotics control and was duly registered
under the Societies Registration Act, XXI of 1860 on 19th February 1979
NATIONAL POLICE ACADEMY, ISLAMABAD
SECTOR H-11, A K BROHI ROAD
www.npa.gov.pk
Telephone 00 92 (0) 51 9257419-21
Fascimile 00 92 (0) 51 9257414
Patron-in-Chief
Mr Nasim uz Zaman IGP
Patron
Mr Sadiq Kamal Khan DIG
Supervisors
Capt(r) Mr Abdul Saeed
Naveed DIG
Dr Farhan Zahid PhD SP
Editorial
Rana Abdul Aziz SP
Mr. Aurangzeb DSP
Vision
Mission
To be a leading police training institute and a role model for
all training institutes at national level imparting high quality
training to in-service as well as newly recruited mid-level
police managers. To uphold standards of performance, best
practices reflecting values of a good public service
organization and to be a center of excellence for all police
training institutions.
The principles of equality and fairness to all members of the
community will be reflected in all aspects of police training.