<p>The BJP-led NDA government at the Centre has reiterated its commitment to initiate changes in Indian Penal Code (IPC) and Criminal Procedure Code (CrPC).</p>.<p>The assertion came at the three-day annual conference of Director Generals of Police and Inspector Generals of Police at Pune, which was attended by Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Home Minister Amit Shah.</p>.<p>"The government plans to set up an All India Police University and All India Forensic Science University, with affiliated colleges in the States," Shah said.</p>.<p>The Union Home Minister also underscored the Government’s resolve to initiate changes in the IPC and CrPC to make them more conducive to today’s democratic setup.</p>.<p>The 54th DGsP/IGsP conference was inaugurated by Shah on Friday while Modi was present on Saturday and Sunday.</p>.<p>The conference was held at the Indian Institute of Science Education and Research (IISER) in Pune. "The conference is a “Vaicharik Kumbh”, wherein the top policemen of the country come together on one platform and formulate policy decisions pertaining to national security," he said.</p>.<p>According to a press statement, the conference has deliberated on a gamut of policing and security issues, including border protection, the linkage of narcotics and terrorism, up-gradation of forensic capability, the threat from radicalisation in the digital era, and evidence-based policing. </p>.<p>While specific cases were highlighted, roadmaps for implementation of key recommendations were also framed.</p>.<p>As part of the Prime Minister’s vision for bringing policing closer to people, since 2014, the DGsP/IGsP Conference has been taken to various parts of the country, including Guwahati (North-East), Kevadia (Gujarat) and Tekenpur (Madhya Pradesh) in the past. </p>
<p>The BJP-led NDA government at the Centre has reiterated its commitment to initiate changes in Indian Penal Code (IPC) and Criminal Procedure Code (CrPC).</p>.<p>The assertion came at the three-day annual conference of Director Generals of Police and Inspector Generals of Police at Pune, which was attended by Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Home Minister Amit Shah.</p>.<p>"The government plans to set up an All India Police University and All India Forensic Science University, with affiliated colleges in the States," Shah said.</p>.<p>The Union Home Minister also underscored the Government’s resolve to initiate changes in the IPC and CrPC to make them more conducive to today’s democratic setup.</p>.<p>The 54th DGsP/IGsP conference was inaugurated by Shah on Friday while Modi was present on Saturday and Sunday.</p>.<p>The conference was held at the Indian Institute of Science Education and Research (IISER) in Pune. "The conference is a “Vaicharik Kumbh”, wherein the top policemen of the country come together on one platform and formulate policy decisions pertaining to national security," he said.</p>.<p>According to a press statement, the conference has deliberated on a gamut of policing and security issues, including border protection, the linkage of narcotics and terrorism, up-gradation of forensic capability, the threat from radicalisation in the digital era, and evidence-based policing. </p>.<p>While specific cases were highlighted, roadmaps for implementation of key recommendations were also framed.</p>.<p>As part of the Prime Minister’s vision for bringing policing closer to people, since 2014, the DGsP/IGsP Conference has been taken to various parts of the country, including Guwahati (North-East), Kevadia (Gujarat) and Tekenpur (Madhya Pradesh) in the past. </p>