Twenty-seven ICAC investigators trained up to fight corruption
2006-10-6
Officers of the Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC) must always adhere to the law in carrying out anti-corruption work and continue to strive for excellence in face of the ever changing social circumstances, said ICAC Commissioner Raymond Won g Hung-chiu today (Friday).
Speaking to 27 newly recruited investigators at the ICAC Induction Course 2006 Passing Out cum Training Camp Opening Ceremony, Mr Wong reminded the officers to maintain a high standard of personal integrity and to discharge anti-corruption duties without fear or favour.
The new recruits, including four Investigators and 23 Assistant Investigators, completed a 14-week intensive training programme.
"To sustain the effectiveness of the Commission, we will spare no effort in sharpening the professional edge of our staff," Mr Wong stressed.
Two investigators from the Macao Commission Against Corruption (CCAC), an officer from the Securities and Futures Commission, and an officer from the Mainland's Supreme People's Procuratorate also participated in the ICAC training course.
Participants received training in anti-corruption laws, investigative skills and procedures, interviewing techniques, procedures in arrest and search, handling of exhibits and computer crimes, as well as the use of firearms and self-defence.
Visits to the Zhuhai Municipal People's Procuratorate, the Zhuhai Intermediate People's Court, the Macao CCAC, the Macao Prison, and the Macao Public Prosecutions Office were also arranged to enhance participants' exposure.
Speaking to 27 newly recruited investigators at the ICAC Induction Course 2006 Passing Out cum Training Camp Opening Ceremony, Mr Wong reminded the officers to maintain a high standard of personal integrity and to discharge anti-corruption duties without fear or favour.
The new recruits, including four Investigators and 23 Assistant Investigators, completed a 14-week intensive training programme.
"To sustain the effectiveness of the Commission, we will spare no effort in sharpening the professional edge of our staff," Mr Wong stressed.
Two investigators from the Macao Commission Against Corruption (CCAC), an officer from the Securities and Futures Commission, and an officer from the Mainland's Supreme People's Procuratorate also participated in the ICAC training course.
Participants received training in anti-corruption laws, investigative skills and procedures, interviewing techniques, procedures in arrest and search, handling of exhibits and computer crimes, as well as the use of firearms and self-defence.
Visits to the Zhuhai Municipal People's Procuratorate, the Zhuhai Intermediate People's Court, the Macao CCAC, the Macao Prison, and the Macao Public Prosecutions Office were also arranged to enhance participants' exposure.