U.S. Ambassador Christine Elder has donated and unveiled an e-learning Laboratory at the Liberia National Police (LNP) Headquarters which comprises desktop computers, printers, projectors, desks and chairs, and other items.
The e-learning lab will expand the LNP’s training capabilities and will also allow the LNP to conduct training at headquarters to augment training at the Liberia National Police Training Academy in Paynesville, a U. S. Embassy press release yesterday said.
The release said the U.S. Embassy will work with the LNP to provide the latest on-line courses and training modules.
Present at the ceremony were leaders from the Ministry of Justice, the Liberia Drug Enforcement Agency, the Liberia Immigration Service, and other civilian security sector entities who according to the release will also have access to the e-Lab.
The donation of the e-Lab by Ambassador Elder is in recognition of LNP Inspector General Patrick Sudue’s successful leadership of and efforts in strengthening the Liberia National Police as head of the Joint Security Task Force.
Ambassador Elder encouraged the LNP and the other Task Force agencies to continue to work together to provide security for all Liberians, and to combat transnational crime and other threats to Liberia’s peace and stability.
Reinforcing the U.S. government’s commitment to helping Liberia bolster its own security, the U. S. ambassador said that the United States, through its International Narcotics and Law Enforcement programs, will continue to stand by the LNP, other civilian security agencies, and the people of Liberia in their cooperative efforts to create a more effective, efficient, and professional force that provides safety and security for all Liberians.
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