Southeast Asia Information Port (www.dnyxxg.com) – Yesterday morning, Acting President of the Republic of the Union of Myanmar and Chairman of the National Security and Peace Council, General Min Aung Hlaing, accompanied by Council Secretary General Ye Win Oo and the Chief Minister of Mandalay Region, inspected the Civil Service Academy (Upper Myanmar), the Police Officer Training Camp (Zebinji), and the Central Firefighting Training School (Pin Oo Lwin) in Pyin Oo Township, Mandalay Region.
At the Civil Service Academy, Union Civil Service Council Chairman U Soe Min Oo briefed the attendees on the academy's development, training programs, curriculum, post-earthquake reconstruction, and progress in the agricultural and livestock industries. Min Aung Hlaing pointed out that the Civil Service Academy aims to unify the political awareness and work standards of public officials, requiring promotion through designated training; he emphasized the need to cultivate civil servants with discipline, a non-partisan stance, and patriotism, and to offer legal courses to enhance their legal literacy. He also called for the systematic development of livestock farming to ensure the supply of meat and eggs for trainees and their families.
Min Aung Hlaing inspected the earthquake-damaged buildings and the female trainees' dormitory, and had lunch with the trainees of the 82nd Basic Education Teacher Training Class, extending his greetings.
At the police officer training camp, Federal Interior Minister Lieutenant General Tun Tun Naw and heads of relevant institutions briefed attendees on the organization's history, training curriculum, and personnel allocation. Min Aung Hlaing emphasized that police officers must be proficient in police regulations and constitutional laws, as they are the core force in maintaining security and the rule of law under a democratic system, and must continuously improve their law enforcement capabilities and administrative fairness through training.
He inspected the historical equipment, police supplies, and commemorative exhibits in the training camp's museum, and after reviewing the barracks library, instructed that books be added and that trainees be organized to read them. At the Central Fire Training School, Min Aung Hlaing also visited the families of the instructors and staff and responded to their needs.
