Extra Police deployed in Port Moresby to beef up security for Vote of No Confidence
EXTRA police manpower will be deployed around the streets of Port Moresby in the lead up to and after the much talked about Vote of No-Confidence session.
Deputy Police Commissioner and Chief of Operations Jim Andrews announced this in Port Moresby today after holding a briefing with senior officers of the Royal Papua New Guinea Constabulary at Police Headquarters today.
About 1,000 policemen and women will be deployed around the city beginning Monday next week. This includes a 300-men team from the Bomana Police College, plus personnel from Police Headquarters, three mobile squads from McGregor barracks, and the Police Dog Unit will be deployed alongside NCD operational units to beef up security when parliament resumes on May 7.
Deputy Commissioner Andrews said the security operation code-named ‘Lukautim-City’ will be headed by NCD/Central Commander Donald Yamasombi and it will remain enforced for several days in the lead up to, during and after the anticipated Vote of No Confidence to deter opportunists from taking advantage and creating law and order issues.
Deputy Commissioner Andrews said the deployment is deemed as normal police work and therefore no allowances will be paid to personnel engaged in Operation ‘Lukautim City’.
The roads leading into and around Parliament house is expected to be cordoned off and manned by police when Parliament is in session next week. Movement of civilians will be restricted during this period Mr Andrews said.
Deputy Commissioner Andrews appealed to all police personnel to be committed and true to their constitutional duties and responsibilities.
“Members of the Constabulary are constitutionally mandated to protect and serve our people and I expect nothing but total commitment from them,” Mr Andrews concluded.
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Deputy Police Commissioner and Chief of Operations Jim Andrews announced this in Port Moresby today after holding a briefing with senior officers of the Royal Papua New Guinea Constabulary at Police Headquarters today.
About 1,000 policemen and women will be deployed around the city beginning Monday next week. This includes a 300-men team from the Bomana Police College, plus personnel from Police Headquarters, three mobile squads from McGregor barracks, and the Police Dog Unit will be deployed alongside NCD operational units to beef up security when parliament resumes on May 7.
Deputy Commissioner Andrews said the security operation code-named ‘Lukautim-City’ will be headed by NCD/Central Commander Donald Yamasombi and it will remain enforced for several days in the lead up to, during and after the anticipated Vote of No Confidence to deter opportunists from taking advantage and creating law and order issues.
Deputy Commissioner Andrews said the deployment is deemed as normal police work and therefore no allowances will be paid to personnel engaged in Operation ‘Lukautim City’.
The roads leading into and around Parliament house is expected to be cordoned off and manned by police when Parliament is in session next week. Movement of civilians will be restricted during this period Mr Andrews said.
Deputy Commissioner Andrews appealed to all police personnel to be committed and true to their constitutional duties and responsibilities.
“Members of the Constabulary are constitutionally mandated to protect and serve our people and I expect nothing but total commitment from them,” Mr Andrews concluded.
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