Crime rate in the country fell by 26%
Published at: 13/06/2024 08:03 PM
During the Current Perspective of Scientific Crime Research forum held in the city of Cumaná, the Sectorial Vice President for Citizen Security and Peace, AJ. Remigio Ceballos Ichaso, said that in the month of June 2024, crime rates in the national territory and in the state of Sucre fell by 26% and 29%, respectively.
In this regard, he said that these positive indicators represent the efforts of the Bolivarian Government in the fight against this scourge, compared to the same period of the previous year.
In the same way, the Minister of People's Power for Internal Relations, Justice and Peace emphasized the importance of communities working together with police bodies, to make the fight against criminal actions more effective.
In addition, the Chief Admiral highlighted the importance of good police practices among law enforcement officials, as an effective method that will allow citizens to fully trust those who make up the police system.
In this regard, he added that police officers in the state of Sucre have the knowledge, tools and protocols necessary to counteract violations of the law in the Sucre region, through the execution of good police practices.
“You can count on my total and vertical support so that we can make Sucre state one of the safest regions in Venezuela,” said the Sectorial Vice President.
During the training activity, the officials of the Citizen Security System and the Bolivarian National Armed Forces expanded their knowledge of action protocols in the area of police records, searches, searches of people and vehicles, as well as the Single Manual on the Chain of Custody of Physical Evidence.
It should be noted that the forum “Current Perspective on Scientific Investigation of Crime” held in Cumaná, was attended by 249 officials from the Bolivarian National Guard (GNB), the Bolivarian National Police Corps (CPNB), the Scientific, Criminal and Criminal Investigations Corps (Cicpc) and the state and municipal police of Sucre.
Mazo News Team