
Prime Minister Balendra Shah emphasized that ethics, integrity, and honesty are crucial for achieving professional success. He addressed newly graduated Nepal Police inspectors, urging them to maintain discipline and accountability in their roles.
During the graduation ceremony for the 184th batch of Police Inspector Basic Training at the National Police Academy in Maharajgunj on Sunday, Shah encouraged the new inspectors to apply the knowledge gained during their training in their careers.
He stressed that police inspectors must follow the Constitution, laws, rules, and professional standards in their duties.
The Prime Minister also highlighted the importance of accountability among police personnel, urging them to understand and fulfill their responsibilities with integrity.
Call for Impartial and Accountable Policing
Shah stated that the Nepal Police plays a vital role in ensuring peace, security, investigating crimes, and protecting citizens’ rights. He urged the newly graduated inspectors to carry out their duties without discrimination or undue influence, emphasizing that law enforcement must remain uncompromised.
He reminded police personnel to align with the organization’s goals and meet public expectations, reinforcing the significance of public trust and professionalism in policing.
The Role of Technology in Criminal Investigations
Shah noted that Information Technology can enhance police services, making them more responsive, efficient, and transparent. He explained that effective use of technology would lead to quicker investigations and better case management.
He insisted that criminal investigations should be impartial and based on facts and evidence rather than personal interests or biases. Proper leadership and training are essential for leveraging technology to ensure law enforcement meets its responsibilities.

Government Commitment to Support Police
Shah affirmed the government’s commitment to providing necessary support and equipment to improve investigations and enhance police services for public security.
He congratulated the new graduates, wishing them success in their careers, and acknowledged the support from their families that motivated them to join the police force.
A total of 79 police inspectors graduated from the training program at the ceremony. The Prime Minister’s message underscored the importance of professional ethics, public accountability, and the use of modern technology as essential expectations for the new inspectors serving in Nepal Police.
