New growth for the Paderborn police: 32 officials start their service

New growth for the Paderborn police: 32 officials start their service

Paderborn -On September 1, 2024, the time has finally started: 32 new police officers have started their service at the Paderborn district police authority. This significant step was committed with a solemn event in the inner courtyard of the police station on Riemekestrasse, with the head of the authorities Christoph Rüther and the senior police director Ulrich Ettler warmly welcomed the newcomers.

The group consists of a mixture of fresh talents and experienced specialists. Of the 32 newcomers, twelve chiefs and police officers, which have emerged from university studies, have started their first steps in the police, while the other 20 have already had experiences from other authorities. This ensures an exciting constellation that brings both a breath of fresh air and experienced perspectives to police work in Paderborn.

The exciting start to the police life

For the new police officers, the entry into their job is more than just a new job - it is the beginning of a career with many challenges and opportunities. After swearing -in, you will work in different areas of fighting crime and waking up. These versatile tasks require both physical fitness and high mental resilience. Lasting training is therefore not for nothing, because they bring the necessary skills with.

There is special attention to the annual staffing, which traditionally takes place on September 1st. The Sunday case in the calendar, specifically September 2 this year, has changed the planning slightly, but still offers a structured framework to integrate fresh forces into the police system. In North Rhine-Westphalia, post-replacement is always provided for the specified date to ensure the quality of the police work and to close empty spaces through transfers.

These innovations are part of a comprehensive plan to strengthen police forces in the region. It is a strategy that not only aims to enlarge the police team, but also to consolidate the trust of the population into the security authorities. The new officials have started to offer the citizens of protection and security, which is of great importance in today's world.

The questions about these developments can be addressed to the press office of the Paderborn district police authority, which is available for media inquiries. This transparency underlines the commitment of the police to openly communicate with the public and to inform about important changes in their ranks.

This year, the attitude of these new civil servants marks a further step in the continuous development and adaptation of police work to the needs of society. It remains to be seen how these new forces prove themselves in their new role and what impulses they will set for future police work in Paderborn.