Good men trampled over, says ex-cop


A village policing group calls for a revamp in PDRM's graduation system.
PETALING JAYA: Many great group in a military force have been denied their due recognition since there is a defect in a complement of graduation to higher ranks, according to a village policing movement COPS.org.
COPS.org founder Kuan Chee Heng, a former policeman, called for a revamp of a graduation system, observant great group were being "trampled over".
He did not specify a defect in a system, though pronounced it "should not be about who you know, though what you know as well as how you perform."
He pronounced most policemen were in dire need of a great progress to lift their "dying spirits".
"If you look at a corporate world, if people perform, they get a promotions due to them. In a police, you should have a really great complement of graduation to reward great men.
"If you create more tall ranking officers, which will create more fire in a force."
He noted a reference to a issue in Prime Minister Najib Tun Razak's Budget 2013 debate as well as pronounced it was positive which a Public Services Department was studying a matter.
Yesterday, a headlines inform quoted former Inspector-General of Police Hanif Omar as observant which peculiarity manpower, great training, as well as strict supervision were more important than a series of policemen accessible to fight crime.
Kuan pronounced he concluded with Hanif, though combined which efforts to progress a peculiarity of policing would not be sufficient to revoke crime if a open did not chip in.
"Without open participation, you will come back to a drawing board," he said. "If everybody refuses to inform crime, refuses to go to justice to testify, all a best policing will be useless."
Kuan also warned which giving out supports to volunteers as well as residents associations could turn out to be wasteful since a income might not be put to great use.
"The residents associations must not just sinecure foreigners with a money, though be fully concerned as well as delineate something which actually helps," he said.
Meanwhile, a Malaysian Crime Prevention Foundation has congratulated a supervision for its decision to enlarge a series of security volunteers.
Its secretary for Selangor, Muhammad Fuad Talib, said: "The military do not have sufficient strength. So I consider a supervision is resorting to whatever equates to to get more numbers. Now they have been augmenting volunteers since you would need to outlay more if they get regulars."
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