DGP RR Swain to Head Jammu and Kashmir Delegation, Tackling Terrorism and Cyber Threats at National Police Conference in Jaipur
National Conference of DGPs and IGPs in Jaipur to Address Critical Security Issues
Tariq Bhat
Srinagar January 05: The Director General of Police (DGP) RR Swain from Jammu and Kashmir is set to participate in a three-day national conference of Director Generals of Police (DGPs) and Inspectors General of Police (IGPs) in Jaipur, commencing today. The conference, hosted at the Rajasthan International Centre (RIC) in Jhalana, will focus on critical issues including terror threats in Jammu and Kashmir, cyber frauds, and activities of pro-Khalistani groups.
Scheduled to start at 2 pm today, the conference will see the participation of approximately 250 officers in the ranks of DGPs and IGPs, both physically and virtually. Union Home Minister Amit Shah is expected to be present throughout the conference, encompassing various sessions.
The agenda, as highlighted by a Union Home Ministry official, covers pressing concerns such as terror threats, cyber frauds, pro-Khalistani activities, implementation of recently-enacted criminal laws, the Maoist problem, inter-state police coordination, and preparations for security during general elections.
While some senior police officers from Jammu and Kashmir will attend virtually, DGP RR Swain will actively participate in the deliberations. The conference will include presentations on counterterrorism, online fraud, cross-border terrorism in Jammu and Kashmir, activities of pro-Khalistani groups, and Left Wing Extremism.
The primary aim of the conference is to provide a platform for in-depth discussions on emerging internal security challenges, fostering collaboration and strategic planning. Prime Minister Narendra Modi is set to inaugurate the conference, emphasizing its significance in shaping India’s policing and internal security strategies.
Key agendas include discussions on the roadmap for the implementation of new criminal laws, exploration of futuristic themes in policing and security, and strategies to address challenges posed by emerging technologies such as Artificial Intelligence and Deepfake.
The conference facilitates identification of actionable points, with regular presentations made before the Prime Minister. Notable attendees include the National Security Advisor, Minister of State for Home, Cabinet Secretary, senior officials of the Government of India, DGP of States and UTs, Heads of Central Armed Police Forces, and Central Police Organisations.
Since 2014, Prime Minister Modi’s active participation underscores the government’s keen interest in discussions related to policing and internal security. The conference, not confined to formal sessions, encourages free and informal discussions, providing a platform for senior police officers to share views and recommendations on key issues affecting the country.
Previous conferences have played a pivotal role in shaping India’s policing and internal security strategies, and this year’s event is poised to continue this tradition at the forefront of national security discourse.
