ISLAMABAD: Federal Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi carried out an extensive inspection of key law enforcement and infrastructure projects in the capital, signalling a renewed push for police reforms and improved public service delivery.

During his visit, the minister reviewed progress on the under construction Islamabad Model Jail, where work on barracks, administrative facilities and the boundary wall is nearing completion. He directed that the first phase of the jail be designated as a high security facility and ordered completion of staff training by April 30.

At the Islamabad Police Capital Police College, Mohsin Naqvi was presented with a guard of honour and handed over two armoured personnel carrier vehicles to enhance operational readiness. He called for a comprehensive upgrade plan for the institution.

The minister set an ambitious target to increase training capacity from 450 to 4000 officers, stressing the need to align courses with modern policing requirements. He emphasised incorporating artificial intelligence, information technology and advanced physical training to build a future ready force.

Interacting with trainee officers, he reviewed ongoing promotional courses and discussed professional development pathways. He highlighted the importance of merit based progression and continuous skill enhancement within the police service.

The minister also visited the Police Facilitation Centre in F six, where he assessed service delivery and met citizens who expressed satisfaction with facilities. He directed further improvements, reaffirming that transparent and efficient public services remain central to the government’s reform agenda.