Pakistan to Send Senior Police Officials for Beijing Training
Pakistan, China expand police cooperation with month-long Beijing training, AI-driven policing tools, and joint security efforts against evolving threats globally.
Pakistan’s Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi said on Thursday that senior police officers from Pakistan will attend a one-month training program at Beijing Police College, focused on modern, technology-driven policing methods.
During his visit to China, Naqvi toured the college’s advanced training facilities, where he observed how Chinese police use modern tools to manage protests, violent situations, and crime prevention. He also tested a high-tech driving simulator and received briefings on the role of technology in contemporary law enforcement.
The initiative reflects growing cooperation between Pakistan and China in the field of policing, with both countries expanding collaboration through joint training programs and technology sharing to strengthen law enforcement capabilities.
Naqvi stated that all Assistant Superintendents of Police (ASPs) from Pakistan’s National Police Academy will participate in the month-long training at the Beijing institution. He added that Pakistani officers will receive professional education aligned with modern policing needs.
To formalize this collaboration, Naqvi said an agreement will be signed between the National Police Academy and Beijing Police College to further enhance training and institutional cooperation.
Naqvi was briefed on high-tech training using simulators and other advanced tools, including technology-based academic, practical and AI-driven training.
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He was also shown a demonstration of an arrest by the vehicle squad of the Beijing Police.
“I am highly impressed by the professional capabilities and excellent training of the vehicle squad,” the minister said.
Earlier this week, Pakistan and China agreed to strengthen collaboration on counterterrorism and internal security, committing to regular meetings and greater coordination to protect Chinese nationals and projects amid ongoing militant threats.
The agreement was reached during talks between Naqvi and his Chinese counterpart Wang Xiaohong at the headquarters of China’s Ministry of Public Security in Beijing.
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