Interior Minister Paulo Chachine has urged SERNIC to enhance their efforts in combating organized and transnational crime, particularly kidnappings. He highlighted the negative impact of these crimes on public safety and the economy and called for immediate action against money laundering and terrorism financing. Furthermore, he encouraged the new SERNIC leaders to apply their expertise effectively and creatively in their investigations.
Mozambican Interior Minister Paulo Chachine has issued a call for increased dynamism from the National Criminal Investigation Service (SERNIC) in their efforts to prevent and investigate organized and transnational crime, particularly the persistent issue of kidnappings in major cities. During his address at the swearing-in ceremony for new SERNIC leadership, Chachine emphasized the critical threat that these crimes pose to both public safety and the nation’s economic stability.
Chachine expressed strong condemnation of criminal activities, stating that they hinder investment and jeopardize public order and tranquility. He reminded offenders that justice may take time to be served, but it is ultimately inevitable. He underscored the urgency of adopting more robust measures to combat money laundering, terrorism financing, and associated crimes, which necessitate the application of advanced investigation techniques.
The Interior Minister’s statements reflect a commitment to strengthening Mozambique’s crime prevention strategies, particularly through SERNIC. He emphasizes the necessity for accountability, rigorous enforcement measures, and innovative investigative approaches to tackle prevalent issues like kidnappings. The government’s response to organized crime is imperative for enhancing public safety and fostering economic growth.
Original Source: clubofmozambique.com
