Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi ordered broad upgrades to the National Police Academy's facilities and training projects during a visit to Islamabad [1].
The directive signals a push to modernize the training of law enforcement officers to meet evolving security challenges. By updating the infrastructure and curriculum, the government aims to professionalize the police force and improve operational efficiency across the country.
Naqvi visited the National Police Academy on Tuesday, May 13, 2026 [1]. During the visit, he chaired a high-level meeting to review multiple ongoing development projects and the current state of the academy's training programs [4].
The minister directed wide-ranging improvements to the facility's physical infrastructure [2]. He said the development projects must be modernized to ensure that the academy provides a state-of-the-art environment for officer training [3].
Beyond physical upgrades, the minister focused on training reforms [1]. The goal of these changes is to modernize the way police officers are prepared for field duty, integrating newer methods and updated protocols into the academy's core curriculum [2].
Naqvi's review included a detailed assessment of existing projects to identify delays or inefficiencies [4]. The interior ministry intends to expedite these upgrades to ensure the academy can support an increased volume of trainees without sacrificing the quality of instruction [3].
“Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi ordered broad upgrades to the National Police Academy's facilities.”
This initiative reflects a broader strategic effort by the Pakistani government to institutionalize police reform. By focusing on the National Police Academy, the administration is targeting the root of officer development, suggesting that long-term improvements in public safety and law enforcement conduct are being tied to modernized education and better infrastructure.
