Vietnam is willing to combat people smuggling and human trafficking in Asia
(VNF) - Twenty six Vietnamese police officers are gathering in Hanoi for the 39th Asia Region Law Enforcement Management Program (ARLEMP) to strengthen nation’s capacity to combat people smuggling and human trafficking in the region.
ARLEMP is a long-term partnership between the Vietnam’s Ministry of Public Security through the General Department of Police (GDP), the Australian Federal Police (AFP) and RMIT International University in Vietnam. Originating in 2005, ARLEMP has become a flag-ship program for emerging Police managers and leaders in both Vietnam and the region. Over 750 police have graduated from the course since its inception and are working together to combat transnational crimes in our region.
|
“People smugglers and human traffickers exploit conditions, turning human suffering into a lucrative financial business. In doing so, they also exploit by any means governance vulnerabilities, to work around domestic and international law. Through the outcomes of ARLEMP, participants can realistically challenge those that engage in crime and harm our societies,” said Australian Ambassador to Vietnam Hugh Borrowman.
The course, which is being held from November 10th-27th, is usually conducted in the English language, however, this time will be presented in Vietnamese to maximize the opportunities for Vietnam’s Ministry of Public Security.
According to Major General Nguyen Phong Hoa, Deputy Director of the General Department of Police, ARLEMP 39 will be a great platform for the participants to share experience, learn from each other for better practice in prevention and suppression of people smuggling and its affiliated crime types.
ARLEMP graduates are achieving much success in the international law enforcement field. Several have been appointed to international roles such as Police Liaison Officers with the United Nations and other leading international taskforces addressing transnational crime. Through their coordinated efforts ARLEMP graduates are collaborating to combat serious organised crime including money laundering, people smuggling and human trafficking.
Since its inception in 2005, over 200 Vietnamese law enforcement officers have graduated from the program joining another 550 law enforcement officials from 25 countries in South and South East Asia./.
( VNF )
Recommended
National
Party Leader Attends Launch of Tree Planting Festival in Hanoi
National
Vietnam News Today (Feb. 24): Vietnam Considers Intel Long-term Strategic Partner in Semiconductor Industry
National
Vietnam News Today (Feb. 22): Vietnamese FM Meets Counterparts of UAE, Egypt and Türkiye
National
Party Chief’s US Trip Marks Milestone in High-level Multilateral Diplomacy: FM
National
Party General Secretary To Lam Meets US President Donald Trump at White House
National
Vietnam News Today (Feb. 21): Vietnam, US Step Up Dialogue to Facilitate Trade Ties
National
Party General Secretary To Lam Attends Inaugural Meeting of Gaza Board of Peace in US
National