Key Points

Dubai Police has launched its 2025 summer programme, welcoming 1,332 students from 35 countries. The initiative focuses on safety, leadership, and innovation through specialised courses and field visits. Major General Eid Mohammad emphasised the importance of youth development and legal awareness. The programme includes military training, anti-drug lectures, and visits to key police facilities.

Key Points: Dubai Police Launches 2025 Summer Safety Programme for Students

  • Programme targets 1,332 students from 35 countries
  • Features 16 training centres with military and sports courses
  • Covers anti-drug awareness and cyber safety lectures
  • Includes field visits to Dubai Police Museum and forensic labs
3 min read

Dubai Police summer programme for students kicks off in 16 training centres

Dubai Police's 2025 summer programme engages 1,332 students across 16 centres with safety, leadership, and innovation activities.

"This preparation empowers them to tackle challenges responsibly and professionally, helping them avoid legal troubles. – Major General Eid Mohammad bin Thani Harib"

Dubai, June 29

Dubai Police has officially launched its 2025 summer programme for students today themed "Our Summer is Safety, Happiness, Innovation, and Leadership." This year, the programme welcomes 1,332 students from 35 countries, aged 11 to 18.

The General Department of Anti-Narcotics' International Hemaya Centre is organising the programme in partnership with the Ministry of Education, the Knowledge and Human Development Authority in Dubai (KHDA), various external entities, and several police stations and general departments.

Major General Eid Mohammad bin Thani Harib, Director of the General Department of Anti-Narcotics, underscored the Dubai Police's commitment to supporting and organizing summer programs and activities for students at the end of the academic year.

He noted that the goal is to maximise students' time, foster a strong sense of national identity, promote respect for laws and regulations, instill values of loyalty, and cultivate a generation of informed youth aware of significant issues and risks. "This preparation empowers them to tackle challenges responsibly and professionally, helping them avoid legal troubles," he added.

He highlighted that developing a student's character necessitates the collaborative efforts of all institutions, grounded in scientific principles that can nurture a new generation of leaders for both the government and private sectors. He thanked the 40 strategic partners, including government and semi-government entities, various general departments within Dubai Police, and several police stations, for their invaluable support. "Their contributions have played a crucial role in ensuring the sustainability and remarkable growth of seasonal programs over the years, as well as increasing participation in training centers," he continued.

Meanwhile, Brigadier Abdul Rahman Sharf Al Maamari, Director of the International Hemaya Centre, announced that this year's summer courses will be offered across 16 training centers.

Brig. Abdul Rahman Al Maamari said they offer five categories of summer activities, events, and programmes: Training Programmes, Specialised Programmes, "Your Awareness is Protection," lectures from strategic partners, and Field Visits.

The training programmes include Field Training, Military Training, Sports Training, Future Officer programs, and Sports Competitions. Additionally, specialised programmes feature the Little Rescuer Course (Swimming), Diving Course, Promising Investigator Course, Martial Arts Course, Little Assistant 901 Course, Bicycle Patrol Course, and SWAT Course.

Meanwhile, the "Your Awareness is Protection" lectures cover essential topics such as the dangers of drugs, electronic smoking, e-crime, electronic gaming, bullying, traffic safety, and more. Furthermore, field visits will include the Dubai Police Museum, Dubai Police 901 Call Center, Care and Attention Program for Police Dogs, Shooting Range, Forensic Evidence, and Horse Care. (ANI/WAM)

- ANI

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Reader Comments

R
Rohit P
The SWAT course and martial arts training sound exciting! But I wonder if such programs are accessible to middle-class Indian families. Most summer camps here are either too academic or just recreational. Need more practical life skills training.
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Aditya G
Dubai always sets great examples in youth development. Indian police forces should collaborate with education departments to create similar programs. The 'Little Rescuer' swimming course is especially important for our coastal states like Kerala and Goa.
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Sarah B
While the program looks impressive, I hope they're equally inclusive of all participants regardless of nationality. Sometimes these international programs can have subtle biases. The drug awareness component is crucial though - wish we had more of this in Indian schools.
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Karthik V
The military training part worries me a bit - hope it's not too intense for 11-year-olds! But overall, this is the kind of holistic development our Indian education system lacks. We focus only on marks, not life skills. Dubai gets it right again!
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Nisha Z
The bicycle patrol course sounds fun and practical! � In Indian cities with terrible traffic, such training could really help. Maybe our traffic police should think about similar programs to educate young riders about road safety from an early age.

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