SEC Approves Creation Of New Organisational Units In Sharjah Police General Command
The Sharjah Executive Council (SEC), led by H.H. Sheikh Abdullah bin Salem bin Sultan Al Qasimi, Deputy Ruler of Sharjah, has decided to introduce new organisational units within the Sharjah Police General Command (SPGC). This decision was made during a meeting at the Sharjah Ruler’s Office, where various topics related to government performance and service quality in the Emirate were discussed.
During the meeting, the council examined a semi-annual report from the Higher Committee for Human Resources and its Technical Committee. This report included statistics on meetings held and topics addressed by these committees. It also highlighted studies aimed at enhancing human resources systems and improving work environments for government employees in Sharjah.
The SEC's decision involves renaming the Preventive Security Department to the "General Department of Preventive Security." This department will oversee several other departments, including Security Investigation, Field Operations, Institutional Security, and General Inspection. These changes are part of efforts to enhance security operations within the Emirate.
Additionally, new directorates have been established within the SPGC's structure. These include the Directorate of Traffic and Patrols, which encompasses both Traffic and Patrols Departments. The Directorate of Drug Prevention and Control will manage Prevention and Monitoring as well as Drug Control Departments. Furthermore, a Directorate of Criminal Investigation and Inquiries has been formed to handle related investigations and monitoring tasks.
The council also approved forming a committee dedicated to licensing social work professionals in Sharjah. This initiative aims to regulate those working in social services within the Emirate, ensuring that standards are maintained across this vital sector.
This comprehensive approach reflects ongoing efforts by Sharjah authorities to improve public services and governance structures. By focusing on both security enhancements and social work regulation, they aim to provide better services for residents while maintaining high standards of safety.
With inputs from WAM


