MIA Academy hosts leadership skills training for women
The four-day course focused on various skills, such as leadership, decision-making, management and emotional intelligence. Photo: IRD of MIA/Facebook
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The Georgian Ministry of Internal Affairs (MIA) Academy hosted a leadership skills training for women organised by the US Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs (INL).
The four-day course, led by INL Senior Police Advisor Larry Foukas, focused on various skills, such as leadership, decision-making, management and emotional intelligence.
The training sessions were attended by employees of multiple Georgian agencies, including MIA Academy, Public Safety Command Center "112", Central Criminal Police Department, Forensic-Criminalistics Department and Patrol Police Department.
INL has cooperated with MIA to implement trainings on issues like road safety, domestic violence, and building trust between the police and ethnic minorities in Georgia.
The Bureau of Intl Narcotics and Law Enforcement (INL) of the US Department of State has provided LiDAR laser technology to the Georgian Patrol Police in order to prevent traffic accidents in the country.
Georgian patrol police officers and representatives of the Academy of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Georgia have undergone training in driving vehicles in extreme situations at the Georgia Public Safety Training Center in the United States.
The US State Department’s Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs (INL) continues to support the Canine Drug Interdiction Programme in Georgia.
The Georgian capital city of Tbilisi hosted the sixth annual ‘Women in Policing’ international conference earlier today.
The Drug Enforcement Administration of the United States Department of Justice on Monday donated modern equipment to the Central Criminal Police Department of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Georgia to help law enforcement professionals in their tasks against illicit circulation of drugs.
Business leaders’ Federation Women For Tomorrow on Saturday announced that the public competition for girls to take a 6-week free computer science course had ended, with the Federation selecting the best 25 participants from 3,500 applicants.