Acting Prime Minister Witnesses Oath-Taking by 14 Female Police Graduates in First Qatar Scholarship Cohort: Commitment to Enforcing the Law and Safeguarding Everyone's Rights
14 female police graduates took their oath before the Acting Prime Minister in Qatar as part of their first scholarship cohort, attended by security leaders who praised their excellence.
Translated by Qiyas from الأنباء — Original source
Fourteen female police graduates took their oath before the acting Prime Minister and Minister of Interior, Sheikh Fahad Al-Yousef, after completing the eleventh mandatory course for civil university graduates at the Police College in the sister state of Qatar, as part of the first-ever scholarship program for female police officers to Qatar. The ceremony was attended by the Undersecretary of the Ministry of Interior, Major General Abdulwahab Al-Wahab, the Assistant Undersecretary for Supporting Security Services, Major General Fawaz Al-Roumi, and relevant security leaders, according to a press statement issued by the Ministry of Interior.
Colonel Adhari Al-Saffar, Director of the Female Police Institute, read the decision appointing the graduates to the police force with the rank of Second Lieutenant, while Colonel Rakan Fatima Al-Mutairi administered the oath, which the graduates recited before the acting Prime Minister and Minister of Interior.
Second Lieutenant Manouh Obaid Al-Saeed achieved first place in her cohort and first place in physical training, while Second Lieutenant Rotaj Khamis Al-Saad secured first place in discipline, reflecting the excellence, dedication to qualification and training, and commitment to military service requirements of female police officers.
This scholarship program represents an addition to the trajectory of the Female Police Force by preparing scientifically and practically qualified cadres to perform their duties in maintaining security and serving society.
Sheikh Fahad Al-Yousef congratulated the graduates on their graduation and oath-taking, commending their outstanding achievements, which reflect the capabilities of Kuwaiti women and their commitment to the responsibilities entrusted to them. He urged them to translate their acquired knowledge and skills into field performance characterized by competence, discipline, and effective public interaction.
He emphasized that the oath is a responsibility and trust that demands sincerity in serving the country, strict adherence to the law, and protection of everyone’s rights. He noted that female police officers are a fundamental partner in fulfilling the security mission, and wished them success in their professional careers in service of the nation.
