Military Police begins IV PMzito Monitor Course in Belém
The 64 participating military police officers from various units of the corporation will be qualified to carry out social actions for violence prevention aimed at children and adolescents.
The Military Police, through the Community Police and Human Rights Directorate (DPCDH) and the Prevention Training Center (CCP), started this Monday (6) the IV PMzito Monitor Course. The training will be held until October 16, in the auditorium of the PM General Command Headquarters, in the Parque Verde neighborhood, in Belém. A total of 64 military police officers from various units of the corporation, in the capital and in the countryside, will be trained to work on social projects aimed at children and adolescents.
The police officers will receive instructions on teaching methodology and didactics, social project construction, conflict resolution, interpersonal relationships, analysis of the contemporary context of violence, crime and vulnerable groups, and other topics.
At the end of the course, participants will receive a certificate and will be qualified to develop social projects aimed at children and adolescents. The goal of the training, according to the DPCDH, is to qualify military police officers to carry out social actions for violence prevention, instructing and enabling young people in various areas.
The military will also learn, during the course, to carry out cultural, playful, and sports activities with young people. The PMzito Monitor Course guides the military to conduct the educational process with an emphasis on behavior change.
Values - The training involves the pedagogical application of knowledge such as citizenship, civic, ethical and moral values, applied human rights, drug use prevention, basic first aid concepts, and prevention of domestic accidents, as well as traffic education and environmental education.
The PMzito encompasses other projects developed within the scope of the Military Police, aiming to mitigate problems that may potentially become vectors for increased insecurity in society, such as drug use, traffic violence, and domestic violence.
The corporation offers a strategic alternative regarding public order and the fight against crime through preventive social actions that contribute to a more equitable society.
