In Almaty, a two-day seminar-training on artificial intelligence was held for the leadership and staff of the Police Department, reports the website infohub.kz.
The training was organized by the Digital Government Support Center at the Kazakh National Research Technical University named after K. Satpayev. Course participants were introduced to the basics of artificial intelligence, modern technologies, and key development trends, and explored the possibilities of applying AI in the activities of government bodies and law enforcement.
Special attention was paid to the practical component. During the sessions, officers studied modern AI tools and their potential use in solving service, analytical, and management tasks. Participants analyzed practical and tactical cases, simulated various work situations, asked questions to experts, and directly practiced their new skills.
"Today, artificial intelligence is becoming not just a modern technology, but an effective tool that can significantly change approaches to organizing service activities. For the police, this is primarily an opportunity to analyze large volumes of information faster, improve the quality of management decisions, and optimize work processes. Therefore, our task is not just to familiarize officers with the capabilities of AI, but to teach them to apply these technologies competently, responsibly, and with consideration for the specifics of internal affairs bodies," noted Aydin Kabduldinov, Head of the Almaty Police Department, Major General of Police.
A separate training block was devoted to the practical application of artificial intelligence for solving analytical and management tasks. Police officers examined the possibilities of automating certain processes, preparing and analyzing information, working with data, and finding effective solutions in various service situations.
Conducting such training marks a new stage in the professional development of internal affairs officers, as digital competencies and the ability to effectively use modern technologies are gradually becoming part of daily service activities, the police reported.
Upon completion of the two-day course, participants received certificates confirming their training.