On August 13th-14th, 2024, a total of 39 security officers participated in Basic Intelligence Training at Hall C, Grha Sabha Pramana, 1st Floor, West Wing, UGM. The aim of this training was a significant effort to enhance the skills and knowledge of security officers within the KL5 (Office of Security, Occupational Safety, Emergency, and Environment) across all UGM work units. This training is part of UGM commitment to improving education and capacity in various fields, particularly in security and emergency management.
The Graduate School (SPs) of UGM participated in the training by sending one of its security officers, Pinandy Ari Wibowo. “Intelligence training is very important for us as security officers. It was a new experience for me to learn how technology is used in the field of intelligence,” said Pinandy.
The Basic Intelligence Training was organized by UGM Directorate of Human Resources in collaboration with the National Police School (SPN). This collaboration highlights the importance of an interdisciplinary approach to education, where academic institutions work with law enforcement agencies to provide comprehensive training programs and accountable institutional development. Three speakers were invited to share their expertise: AKBP Hasan Rosyadi, AKBP Wahyu Dwi Nugroho S.E., AKP Sugiyono, and IPTU Gatot Wahyu Saputro, S.H., M.M. Each speaker brought knowledge and experience in the fields of intelligence and security, providing participants with valuable insights into the complexities of intelligence work.
On the first day, AKP Sugiyono delivered material on the basic concepts of intelligence, while AKBP Hasan Rosyadi discussed the application of intelligence in the field. The second day of training covered the utilization of information technology in the field of intelligence, presented by IPTU Gatot, and concluded with material from AKBP Wahyu on intelligence security handling procedures.
“Looking ahead, it is hoped that SPs UGM can further enhance its security system by establishing a one-gate access system equipped with CCTV that records the license plates of motorcyclists and car drivers. By creating a more integrated security system, all activities at SPs will become safer and more comfortable,” Pinandy concluded.
Keywords: education, accountable institutions, capacity building, SDG 4: Quality Education, SDG 16: Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions, SDG 17: Partnerships for the Goals
Author: Asti Rahmaningrum