At least 200 new Somali recruits are undergoing a three month basic recruits course in Baidoa, offered by the police component of the African Union Mission in Somalia Police (AMISOM).
The new recruits are from all regions of the South West Administration and will be deployed to several towns recently liberated by Somali National Army and AMISOM troops in Sector 3. The newly liberated towns lack police stations for maintenance of law and order.
Original Title
AMISOM TRAINS NEW SOMALI POLICE RECRUITS IN BAIDOA
At least 200 new Somali recruits are undergoing a three month basic recruits course in Baidoa, offered by the police component of the African Union Mission in Somalia Police (AMISOM).
The new recruits are from all regions of the South West Administration and will be deployed to several towns recently liberated by Somali National Army and AMISOM troops in Sector 3. The newly liberated towns lack police stations for maintenance of law and order.
At least 200 new Somali recruits are undergoing a three month basic recruits course in Baidoa, offered by the police component of the African Union Mission in Somalia Police (AMISOM).
The new recruits are from all regions of the South West Administration and will be deployed to several towns recently liberated by Somali National Army and AMISOM troops in Sector 3. The newly liberated towns lack police stations for maintenance of law and order.
DURATION: 2:36 SOURCE: AMISOM PUBLIC INFORMATION RESTRICTIONS: This media asset is free for editorial broadcast, print, online and radio use. It is not to be sold on and is restricted for other purposes. All enquiries to thenewsroom@auunist.org CREDIT REQUIRED: AMISOM PUBLIC INFORMATION LANGUAGE: SOMALI/ENGLISH NATURAL SOUND DATELINE: 22ND AUGUST 2015, BAIDOA, SOMALIA SHOTLIST 1. Wide shot, new recruits taking lessons 2. Med shot, AMISOM instructor giving lessons 3. Close up shot, AMISOM Instructor giving lessons 4. Wide shot, new recruits listening to lessons 5. Med shot, new recruits 6. Close up shot, female recruit 7. Wide shot, AMISOM instructor giving lessons 8. Med shot, new recruits listening to lessons 9. Close up shot, one of the new recruits 10. SOUNDBITE: (SOMALI): Abdullahi Mohamed Adan, recruit We are the new recruits for the Interim South West Administration (ISWA) Police force which will be deployed to the newly liberated areas by the Somali Federal Government coming under ISWA. We are receiving basic training for recruits in AMISOM base camp in Baidoa. 11. Med shot, female recruits listening to lectures 12. SOUNDBITE: (SOMALI): Abdullahi Mohamed Adan, recruit We are very happy about this training since we are the natives of this area and our training will be a boost to the current police force in the area. We are the youth who are required to bring peace and development to our area and the only way we can do that is to have a strong police force that can maintain law and order and work for the safety of our people. 13. Wide shot, new recruits taking lessons 14. Medium shot, new recruits taking lessons 15. Close up shot, one of the new recruits 16. Med shot, AMISOM Police trainer 17. SOUNDBITE: (ENGLISH) Sholla Omilade, AMISOM Superintendent of Police We are presently in Baidoa to train on the basic recruit training for newly recruits for Somali Police of Baidoa. We are going to train
them for about three months so as to build confidence in the new
Somali Police Force, to rebuild the confidence in the citizens and to have hope again in Somalia and have hope in the police force. Presently we have about 200 students in the training and it is going to run for about 9 months. We intended to train about 600 but presently we are taking only 200. The course commenced just two days ago which is precisely on 18th of August and is going to end by November 17. Thereafter we will commence the training for the second batch of another 200 and the third batch of another 200 is scheduled to run for 9 months consecutively. Each batch will go for 3 months intensive basic recruit training. 18. Med shot, AMISOM instructor demonstrating to the new recruits 19. Close up shot, AMISOM instructor demonstrating to the new recruits SCRIPT At least 200 new Somali recruits are undergoing a three month basic recruits course in Baidoa, offered by the police component of the African Union Mission in Somalia Police (AMISOM). The new recruits are from all regions of the South West Administration and will be deployed to several towns recently liberated by Somali National Army and AMISOM troops in Sector 3. The newly liberated towns lack police stations for maintenance of law and order. AMISOM Superintendent of Police Sholla Omilade explained that the aim of the training is to expand the capacity of the Somali Police Force but also to build the confidence of force.We are presently in Baidoa to train the new Somali recruits for Somali Police in Baidoa. We are going to train them for about three months so as to build confidence in the new force and to bring hope again in Somalia, he said. He acknowledged the zeal and enthusiasm shown by the new recruits saying, The enthusiasm in them shows that they really want to build back the confidence of the people in law enforcement. They are really ready to serve the country, to help the citizens. This is also a motivating factor for us the trainers. And now we are more dedicated and more committed to train them. At the end of the three months training, it is hoped that the recruits will have gained enough skills to help them police regions under the Interim South West Administration. And we hope that by the end of the course, by the end of the training, we will have new Somali Police Force members who are ready to restore hope and peace and confidence back to the citizens
of Somalia, and long awaited peace will be restored back into
Somalia, said Sholla. One of the trainees, Abdullahi Mohamed Adan, expressed optimism about the training saying, We are very happy about this training since we are the natives of this area. This training will be a boost to the current police force in the area. We are the youth who are required to bring peace and development to our region and the only way we can do that is to have a strong police force that can maintain law and order and work for the safety of our people. END