Srinagar, Nov 6 : Director General of Police Nalin Prabhat (IPS) on Thursday emphasized the need to strengthen the city’s security grid through advanced surveillance, enhanced inter-agency coordination, and proactive field engagement.
According to a police spokesperson, the top police officer chaired a high-level security review meeting PCR here to assess the prevailing security situation in the Valley and to strategize measures for further strengthening the security and intelligence grid.
The meeting was attended by Spl. DG Coordination J&K S.J.M. Gillani, IGP Kashmir Zone, IG CRPF (KOS), IG CRPF (Srinagar Sector), range DIsG of J&K, DIG SSB Srinagar, DIsG CRPF (South and North Srinagar), all district SSsP of Kashmir Zone, SSP PCR Kashmir, SP PC Srinagar, and other senior officers.
At the outset, participating officers briefed the DGP on the current security scenario and operational preparedness in their respective jurisdictions, the spokesperson said in a statement to GNS.
The DGP reviewed the existing arrangements and issued directions aimed at enhancing overall coordination, efficiency, and field readiness, the spokesperson said.
“DGP Nalin Prabhat emphasized strengthening the city’s security grid through advanced surveillance, effective inter-agency coordination, and proactive field engagement,” the spokesperson said, adding, “He directed officers to establish dynamic and surprise nakas at strategic and vulnerable points to enhance area domination and deterrence.”
He further instructed officers to maintain seamless communication between adjoining districts for inter-district security coordination and real-time information sharing.
Stressing on operational agility, the DGP directed districts to reinforce their Quick Reaction Teams (QRTs) with improved mobility, training, and equipment.
He also called for modernization and upgradation of the communication network to ensure uninterrupted and secure connectivity across all levels.
The DGP concluded the meeting by reiterating the importance of professionalism, alertness, and people-friendly policing while maintaining the highest levels of operational readiness, the spokesperson added. (GNS)
