Barlamane.com
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15:54 – April 29, 2024
The General Directorate of National Security (DGSN) and the National Agency for Water and Forests (ANEF) organized, Monday at the Royal Police Institute (IRP) in Kenitra, a study day focused on the fight against forestry crimes.
Placed under the theme “the fight against crimes affecting the forestry domain”, this study day is part of the operationalization of the partnership agreement which was signed, on January 12, by the DGSN and ANEF, indicates a joint press release.
This agreement, underlines the same Source, comes within the framework of the common objectives between the DGSN and the ANEF, as well as the need to develop cooperation between the two parties in the field of training and the exchange of expertise. and experiences in subjects of common interest, being determined to strengthen coordination on the ground in the prevention and repression of forest crimes.
According to the press release, the convention aims to establish a regulatory framework to strengthen cooperation and partnership between the two parties in the field of forest cover protection and to unify visions and working methods to combat damage to heritage. forestry and wildlife.
It is also about promoting cooperation in the areas of training and development of skills, methods and means of work by organizing training sessions for the benefit of both parties, as well as by exchanging expertise and experiences. on subjects of common interest, in addition to the prevention and fight against forest crimes through continuous coordination and the exchange of data in accordance with the legislation and laws in force.
To do this, adds the press release, the two parties are working, under this agreement, to unify and strengthen efforts and coordination concerning field operations linked to the prevention and fight against attacks on forest heritage and to wildlife in urban forest areas.
ANEF agents will also be supported and assisted by national security elements during legal procedures targeting stores selling forest products and wildlife, and carpentry and wood felling workshops, as well as warehouses of forest products, in addition to the exchange of data relating to forest crime and the people presumed involved, concludes the press release.
