GPF automated fingerprint ID system to swiftly identify suspects
The introduction of the system is expected to facilitate swift identification of suspects, improve the linkage of criminal cases, and strengthen the use of forensic evidence in both investigations and court proceedings. Inspector General of Police Seedy Mukhtar Touray described the initiative as a landmark achievement in the transition to evidence-based policing. He conveyed sincere gratitude to the European Union, INTERPOL, and ECOWAS for their continued support and collaboration. Delivering remarks on behalf of INTERPOL, Mark Branchflower, Coordinator of Fingerprints at the Executive Directorate for Police Capabilities and Head of Delegation, praised the leadership of the Gambia Police Force. He highlighted that the AFIS will enhance identification capabilities, support crime prevention, and reinforce the justice system. Speaking for the European Union, Deputy Head of Mission Raphael Brigandi portrayed the initiative as a crucial step toward strengthening intelligence-led policing. He noted that although crime is increasingly complex, the application of scientific and professional investigative methods remains vital to ensuring effective justice delivery. Mr. Kebba Nfally Darboe, speaking on behalf of the Minister fot Interior, described the commissioning as a clear demonstration of the Government’s commitment to strengthening justice delivery and national security. He noted that the facility will benefit multiple security institutions nationwide by enabling efficient data capture, fast criminal record searches, and real-time biometric verification. He also reaffirmed the Government’s commitment to maintaining and sustaining the system to ensure its long-term effectiveness. The Gambia Police Force reiterates its commitment to embracing modern technological solutions to improve service delivery and safeguard national security. (Source: GPF)
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The introduction of the system is expected to facilitate swift identification of suspects, improve the linkage of criminal cases, and strengthen the use of forensic evidence in both investigations and court proceedings.
Inspector General of Police Seedy Mukhtar Touray described the initiative as a landmark achievement in the transition to evidence-based policing. He conveyed sincere gratitude to the European Union, INTERPOL, and ECOWAS for their continued support and collaboration.
Delivering remarks on behalf of INTERPOL, Mark Branchflower, Coordinator of Fingerprints at the Executive Directorate for Police Capabilities and Head of Delegation, praised the leadership of the Gambia Police Force. He highlighted that the AFIS will enhance identification capabilities, support crime prevention, and reinforce the justice system.
Speaking for the European Union, Deputy Head of Mission Raphael Brigandi portrayed the initiative as a crucial step toward strengthening intelligence-led policing. He noted that although crime is increasingly complex, the application of scientific and professional investigative methods remains vital to ensuring effective justice delivery.
Mr. Kebba Nfally Darboe, speaking on behalf of the Minister fot Interior, described the commissioning as a clear demonstration of the Government’s commitment to strengthening justice delivery and national security. He noted that the facility will benefit multiple security institutions nationwide by enabling efficient data capture, fast criminal record searches, and real-time biometric verification. He also reaffirmed the Government’s commitment to maintaining and sustaining the system to ensure its long-term effectiveness.
The Gambia Police Force reiterates its commitment to embracing modern technological solutions to improve service delivery and safeguard national security. (Source: GPF)
