Forty-six ICAC investigators trained up for tough challenges
2004-11-5
ICAC officers are urged to continuously upgrade themselves and achieve the highest order of professionalism in view of the growing sophistication of corruption crimes, ICAC Commissioner, Raymond Wong Hung-chiu, said today.
Speaking at the 2004 ICAC Common Induction Course Passing Out ceremony, Mr Wong called on the new recruits to keep up with the ICAC’s tradition of dedication and devotion to maintain the Commission’s hard-earned success in combatting corruption in the past 30 years.
The newly-recruited investigators, who had recently completed a 14-week intensive training programme, were selected from over 3,700 candidates after a series of stringent tests and assessments.
Mr Wong urged the officers to uphold a high standard of personal integrity and to live up to the public expectations by adhering to the principles of integrity and fairness at all times.
Apart from 46 ICAC officers, three investigators from the Macao Commission Against Corruption (CCAC) and an assistant manager from the Securities and Futures Commission were also awarded certificates today after completing the training course.
Participants were introduced to anti-corruption laws, investigation procedures and skills, interviewing techniques, procedures in arrest and search, handling of exhibits and computer crimes.
To enhance exposure, course members had visited the Zhuhai Municipal People’s Procuratorate, the Zhuhai Intermediate People’s Court, the Macao CCAC, the Macao Public Prosecutions Office, and the Macao Judicial Police.
Speaking at the 2004 ICAC Common Induction Course Passing Out ceremony, Mr Wong called on the new recruits to keep up with the ICAC’s tradition of dedication and devotion to maintain the Commission’s hard-earned success in combatting corruption in the past 30 years.
The newly-recruited investigators, who had recently completed a 14-week intensive training programme, were selected from over 3,700 candidates after a series of stringent tests and assessments.
Mr Wong urged the officers to uphold a high standard of personal integrity and to live up to the public expectations by adhering to the principles of integrity and fairness at all times.
Apart from 46 ICAC officers, three investigators from the Macao Commission Against Corruption (CCAC) and an assistant manager from the Securities and Futures Commission were also awarded certificates today after completing the training course.
Participants were introduced to anti-corruption laws, investigation procedures and skills, interviewing techniques, procedures in arrest and search, handling of exhibits and computer crimes.
To enhance exposure, course members had visited the Zhuhai Municipal People’s Procuratorate, the Zhuhai Intermediate People’s Court, the Macao CCAC, the Macao Public Prosecutions Office, and the Macao Judicial Police.