How Does Nagaland CM Rio Inspire Police to Maintain Pride, Integrity, and Unity?
Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Emphasis on unity and integrity among police personnel.
- Inauguration of a modern officers’ mess to enhance police welfare.
- Government commitment to resolving pension issues for retiring officers.
- New facility represents trust and aims to inspire excellence.
- Significant funding secured from the Central government.
Kohima, Dec 12 (NationPress) In a significant address, Nagaland Chief Minister Neiphiu Rio on Friday called upon police personnel to foster a greater sense of pride, honour, and achievement for the state. He emphasized the importance of moving forward with unity, integrity, and an unwavering commitment to serving both the government and the populace.
While inaugurating the new Nagaland Police officers’ mess at the New Police Reserve in Phesema, Rio highlighted that this facility would symbolize the trust placed in the officers and inspire them to pursue excellence in their duties.
Rio expressed gratitude to Deputy Chief Minister Yanthungo Patton, who oversees the Home portfolio, for spearheading the construction of the new officers’ mess.
He noted that the previous officers' mess, built in 1981, had faithfully served generations of police officers for 42 years. Acknowledging its deteriorating condition, the government made a timely decision to replace it with a modern three-storied RCC building at the New Reserve in Phesema, aimed at providing police officers with the dignity, comfort, and facilities they rightfully deserve.
He informed that the state government secured funding for this project from the Central government under Part-1 of the Special Assistance to States for Capital Investment (SASCI) 203-24.
According to Chief Engineer of the Police Project, K. Imnajungba Jamir, the total cost of the Nagaland Police officers’ mess is Rs 7.02 crore, financed through SASCI, which was sanctioned in parts.
In his address, Director General of Police Rupin Sharma assured attendees that the pending pension cases for retiring police personnel would be gradually resolved, aiming to settle 91 percent of these cases within the next six months.