
403
Sorry!!
Error! We're sorry, but the page you were looking for doesn't exist.
Somali Police Achieve Training, Cooperation with Türkiye
(MENAFN) Somali police officers who have received training in Türkiye are increasingly contributing to the enhancement of their nation’s security.
They benefit from Türkiye’s extensive experience in law enforcement and the strong institutional partnerships established between the two countries.
Gendarmerie Colonel Tansu Utku, the interior counselor at the Turkish Embassy in Mogadishu, Somalia’s capital, told a news agency that “Transferring the experience gained over the years by the law enforcement agencies affiliated with our Interior Ministry to the law enforcement agencies of friendly and allied countries significantly contributes to security on a global and regional scale.”
Utku explained that Somalia’s police force lost much of its capacity following the civil war and the disintegration of the central government in 1991.
He emphasized that Türkiye has consistently supported the Somali people and government, sharing a close connection, and has played an active role in rebuilding Somalia’s police force since the federal government was reinstated in 2012.
According to Utku, short-term training programs began in 2012 as part of bilateral cooperation and security agreements.
Since 2015, Türkiye’s Police Academy, as well as the Gendarmerie and Coast Guard Academy, have welcomed Somali undergraduate and graduate students.
He highlighted that “Dozens of police officers have completed their training in Türkiye and are returning to their countries to serve in active and critical positions,” underscoring the growing impact of this collaboration on Somalia’s security landscape.
They benefit from Türkiye’s extensive experience in law enforcement and the strong institutional partnerships established between the two countries.
Gendarmerie Colonel Tansu Utku, the interior counselor at the Turkish Embassy in Mogadishu, Somalia’s capital, told a news agency that “Transferring the experience gained over the years by the law enforcement agencies affiliated with our Interior Ministry to the law enforcement agencies of friendly and allied countries significantly contributes to security on a global and regional scale.”
Utku explained that Somalia’s police force lost much of its capacity following the civil war and the disintegration of the central government in 1991.
He emphasized that Türkiye has consistently supported the Somali people and government, sharing a close connection, and has played an active role in rebuilding Somalia’s police force since the federal government was reinstated in 2012.
According to Utku, short-term training programs began in 2012 as part of bilateral cooperation and security agreements.
Since 2015, Türkiye’s Police Academy, as well as the Gendarmerie and Coast Guard Academy, have welcomed Somali undergraduate and graduate students.
He highlighted that “Dozens of police officers have completed their training in Türkiye and are returning to their countries to serve in active and critical positions,” underscoring the growing impact of this collaboration on Somalia’s security landscape.

Legal Disclaimer:
MENAFN provides the
information “as is” without warranty of any kind. We do not accept
any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images,
videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information
contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright
issues related to this article, kindly contact the provider above.
Most popular stories
Market Research

- Thinkmarkets Adds Synthetic Indices To Its Product Offering
- Ethereum Startup Agoralend Opens Fresh Fundraise After Oversubscribed $300,000 Round.
- KOR Closes Series B Funding To Accelerate Global Growth
- Wise Wolves Corporation Launches Unified Brand To Power The Next Era Of Cross-Border Finance
- Lombard And Story Partner To Revolutionize Creator Economy Via Bitcoin-Backed Infrastructure
- FBS AI Assistant Helps Traders Skip Market Noise And Focus On Strategy
Comments
No comment