Bali Indonesia: Participants from Tanzania attending the 63rd International Association of Women Police (IAWP) Conference in Indonesia have pledged to fully utilize the knowledge and experience they will gain at the conference with the aim of improving the services they provide to citizens in Tanzania.
Speaking immediately after the opening of the conference, Senior Assistant Commissioner of Police (SACP) Eda Mkisi said the Police Force together with other participants from Tanzania have planned to learn from various countries participating in the conference to increase efficiency in providing services to citizens.
She said the conference has opened a great opportunity to meet experts and representatives from different countries around the world, which will enable them to learn various methods and experiences that can be used to improve the services of the Police Force in Tanzania.
For her part, the Senior Assistant Commissioner for Conservation from the Ngorongoro Conservation Authority, Mariam Kobero, said the tourism sector is one of the important sources of foreign exchange income in Tanzania while making it clear that for that reason they will continue to receive training locally and abroad to improve conservation services in Tanzania.
He also said that their participation in the conference aimed to gain knowledge and experience that will help increase efficiency in service delivery, especially in the conservation area.
He added that the training will help them find new methods that can be used to improve conservation activities and ensure that visitors to conservation areas receive better services.
And the State Attorney, (Adv) Fortunata Shija, said that participation in the conference will help them increase their knowledge and skills in interpreting and administering laws in Tanzania.
He said that the knowledge and experience they will gain from participants from various countries will contribute to the implementation of their duties after returning to the country.
On the other hand, the Assistant Commissioner of Prisons (ACP) Edith Mbogo said she was happy to participate in the training, explaining that she expects to use the knowledge gained to improve correctional services in the Prison Service in Tanzania.
She said that experience from various countries will help them gain new perspectives and methods in carrying out their duties.
Deputy Commissioner for Immigration DCI Bahati Mwaifuge from the Immigration Department made it clear that the training will contribute to improving the services provided to foreigners entering Tanzania as well as citizens in general, while emphasizing the need to adopt new methods of providing immigration services.
They said that through the experience they will gain from various countries, they will be able to further improve the way they serve foreigners and citizens, while taking into account professionalism and internationally accepted service standards.
The 63rd IAWP Conference held in Bali, Indonesia, has brought together participants from various countries around the world to exchange experiences, knowledge and various methods in the implementation of protection, security, law enforcement and community service responsibilities.
