China to help Pakistan establish law enforcement center equipped with AI technology

[hydrabadi_arab]

China will assist Pakistan in establishing a state-of-the-art law enforcement center equipped with artificial intelligence (AI)-based technology, an official statement said on Wednesday.

The agreement was reached during a meeting between Pakistan's Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi and visiting Chinese Vice Minister for Public Security Gao Qi in Islamabad.

The two sides discussed ways to expand cooperation to contain terrorism and drug trafficking, according to a statement from Pakistan's Interior Ministry.

They also agreed to expand a police training exchange program between the two countries, in addition to cooperation on the latest technology and equipment.

Qi lauded Pakistan's sacrifices and resolve against terrorism.

Naqvi, for his part, said that the law enforcement center would serve as another symbol of Pakistan-China friendship.

He emphasized that Chinese AI-based technology and equipment could prove highly beneficial in addressing security challenges.

 

[hydrabadi_arab]

Pakistan, China to establish state-of-the-art law enforcement centre in Islamabad

ISLAMABAD: In a significant move to bolster internal security and modernize the country's policing infrastructure, Pakistan and China on Wednesday agreed to establish a state-of-the-art law enforcement centre in the federal capital.

The agreement was reached during a high-level meeting between Federal Minister for Interior Mohsin Naqvi and a Chinese delegation led by Vice Minister of Public Security Gao Qi. Both sides discussed a wide range of security-related issues, with a specific focus on bilateral cooperation to counter emerging threats and protect regional interests.

The proposed law enforcement centre, to be built with technical and financial assistance from Beijing, is envisioned as a "one-stop" facility designed to streamline the criminal justice process. According to the Ministry of Interior, the centre will integrate detention facilities, investigation wings, and summary trial courts under a single roof. This consolidated approach aims to eliminate bureaucratic delays and expedite the disposal of cases, ensuring a more efficient judicial outcome for high-priority security matters.

A pivotal aspect of the new facility will be its heavy reliance on cutting-edge Chinese technology. The centre is expected to deploy advanced Artificial Intelligence (AI) systems and modern surveillance equipment to monitor security challenges in real-time. Minister Naqvi emphasized that the integration of AI would provide law enforcement agencies with a "technological edge" in tracking criminal activities and preempting potential threats to public safety.

During the deliberations, the two leaders also finalized frameworks for joint counter-terrorism and anti-narcotics operations. Recognizing the evolving nature of cross-border crime, Pakistan and China committed to expanding police training exchange programs. Under these initiatives, Pakistani police officers will receive specialized training from Chinese security experts, focusing on modern investigative techniques and the management of high-tech security systems.

The Interior Minister lauded China’s unwavering support, noting that the modernization of Islamabad’s policing infrastructure is a cornerstone of the government’s security policy. He reiterated that ensuring the foolproof security of Chinese nationals working on China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) projects remains a top priority. Minister Naqvi stated that the new centre would play a vital role in creating a secure environment for foreign investment and infrastructure development.

Vice Minister Gao Qi expressed satisfaction with the existing security arrangements and reaffirmed Beijing’s commitment to assisting Pakistan in enhancing its professional policing capabilities. He noted that the collaboration reflects the "all-weather" friendship between the two nations and their shared vision for a peaceful and stable region.

The meeting concluded with both sides agreeing to maintain close coordination for the timely completion of the Islamabad law enforcement centre, which is expected to serve as a model for future security projects across the country.

 

[jr_pdf]

What Pakistan needs most is actually not these things. It needs military-use ones even more. Israel's 'Where's Daddy' is the most inhumane AI, but its effect is very powerful. The US bombing of schools is also because of AI target allocation. Overall, humanity entering the AI era first uses it to destroy humanity itself, but other countries are forced to follow in the footsteps of these two evil countries. This is truly a kind of sorrow.

 

[atmi_bum]

What Pakistan needs is more police, better pay, and more resources. The police need just as many resources as the military, if not more.

 

[sutton9999]

Skynet, face recongiation and trace, police have a much easier job with this.