2.2 TNTD/Strategic Police Matters Unit Activities Related to General Police Development and Reform the MoI’s Law Enforcement Academy. During the event, three ILP experts introduced the OSCE’s ILP model as well as the experiences and lessons learned from implementing ILP in Estonia and Sweden. This was followed by discussions on the opportunities and challenges faced in terms of introducing ILP in the country. Police Development and Reform On 30 May, TNTD/SPMU organized a WebEx workshop on the PAN, focusing on “E-learning”. During the workshop, nine participants shared their experiences of E-learning and other methods in delivering training courses via electronic tools. An expert from the University of Borås in Sweden shared experiences on police education based on distance learning using E-learning. Furthermore, the OSCE POLIS learning platform on PAN was also presented to participants during the workshop. On 13 May, TNTD/SPMU contributed to a seminar on Security Sector Governance and Reform (SSG/R) in Conflict Prevention organized by the OSCE Chairmanship and Conflict Prevention Centre (CPC) in Vienna. The seminar highlighted how activities implemented in the politico-military dimension can affect the prevention of conflicts and tension and complement other efforts. During its presentation, TNTD/ SPMU offered different examples of activities implemented in areas such as cybercrime, migration, and community policing, which have contributed to improving the dialogue and cooperation among participating States and other actors, thus strengthening mutual relations and trust. In April, TNTD/SPMU produced a training video on Intelligence-Led Policing (ILP) with Russian subtitles1. On 6 May, TNTD/SPMU visited the Headquarters (HQ) of the Dutch National Police in The Hague. The aim was to meet managers and experts from the Dutch national programme on ILP and to obtain the latest information and lessons learned from its implementation. TNTD/SPMU met with the project manager responsible for the Artificial Intelligence (AI) programme to discuss their possible participation in the 2019 OSCE Annual Police Experts Meeting (APEM) and also their support to the OSCE’s ILP project by providing expert speakers in future planned events. TNTD/SPMU also organized meetings at the HQ of European Union Law Enforcement Agency (Europol) with representatives from the Office of the Executive Director, Outreach Team, Organized Crime Department and the Serious and Organized Crime Threat Assessment Team, to secure Europol’s support for the ILP project and expert speakers in future activities. On 10 May, in co-operation with the Project Co-ordinator in Uzbekistan, TNTD/SPMU organized a training workshop on “Introduction to Intelligence-Led Policing” in Tashkent for 23 senior level representatives from the Ministry of Interior (MoI), operational units in the law enforcement agencies and 1 16 The English version of the training video is available at: https://youtu.be/rhYvgqszmxA. The version with Russian subtitles is available at: https://youtu.be/RIc0UHeFgjQ. On 9 October, in co-operation with the Mongolian National Police Agency, TNTD/SPMU organized a training workshop on the “Introduction to Intelligence-Led Policing” in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia for 30 senior-level law enforcement officials. The event introduced the OSCE recommended model on ILP as well as examples to demonstrate its practical implementation. Experts from Estonia, Serbia and Sweden also presented their respective ILP programmes and approaches. On 25 October, in co-operation with the Australian Federal Police, TNTD/SPMU introduced the OSCE Guidebook on Intelligence-Led Policing and the OSCE recommended ILP model at the “2019 Asia Region Law Enforcement Management Programme” held in Hanoi. Participants included 25 law enforcement managers from Australia and 17 South and South-Eastern Asian countries, including two OSCE Asian Partners for Co-operation - Japan and Thailand. On 7 and 8 November, in partnership with the Mission to Skopje, TNTD/SPMU organized a regional training workshop on “Databases and IT Structures Supporting Intelligence-Led Policing” in Skopje. The workshop was attended by 73 law enforcement managers and professionals in the SEE region. The aim was to discuss the OSCE’s ILP model as well as best practice examples in the police’s use of criminal intelligence databases in Austria, Estonia and Israel. On 26 November and 28 November, TNTD/SPMU organized training workshops on the “Introduction to Intelligence-Led Policing” in Dushanbe and Bishkek. The first workshop was organized with the Programme Office in Dushanbe for 25 senior-level Tajik law enforcement officials, while the second