📋 Tender Overview
Improving the knowledge of military police and promoting more security for society is the objective of the 11th and 12th edition of the Body Cameras and Force Camings: Principles and Practices, which began on Monday (17) and runs until Friday (21), in the Federal District Military Police (PMDF). 80 professionals participated in the two classes, who also had lessons in the management of instruments of lower offensive potential, such as the weapon of neuromuscular disabling and pepper spray spray. In the course of the course there are also notions of transparency, accountability and respect for human rights, which are taught through awareness, technical training and alignment with best national and international public safety practices.
The course is an initiative of the Board of the Unified Public Security System (DSUSP), of the National Secretariat of Public Security (Senasp). DSUSPs director, Isabel Figueiredo, visited the students of the course, on Wednesday (19), and highlighted the partnership between the Ministry of Justice and Public Security (MJSP) and the Military Police of the Federal District in the training of professionals. PMDF is a police that has an important history in using force, in a rule much aligned with our new ordinance, with our new decree. It is important to have this contact with the professional of the tip, who will act, implement and use the equipment we will donate, said Isabel. By 2026, 110 editions of the course are foreseen, with the formation of 4,500 professionals, who will act as multipliers of knowledge. PMDF Commander General, Colonel Ana Paula Barros Habka, congratulated Senasp for the excellent work in the training of our police, who are constantly being updated. She pointed out that it is essential that military police are always in contact with new technologies.
Decision making in crisis contexts
The General Coordinator of Governance and Management of SUSP (CGSUSP), Marcio Mattos, stressed that the training has a central component, which is to work the decision making of police in crisis contexts. He stressed that, more than learning to use the equipment, it is necessary to know how to use them in contexts of occurrence care, critical events. Many times, police do not have cognitive, neurological and psychological guidance on how to make rapid decisions in crisis contexts. This course works on decision making also from a scenario analysis and simulation perspective, Mattos explained.
