Reported by ChenYen-Ling/ Summary report
Lieutenant General Cheng-Chen-Hsiang, Commander of Military Police Command, recently presided over the September combat training and preparation meeting, which was attended by senior officers, directors (team leaders), first-level units, and battalion (squadron) commanders.During the meeting, Commander Cheng encouraged all levels to be committed to combat training and reiterated the importance of strengthening the overall security concept, requesting all levels to set conditions for access to classified materials in accordance with regulations, and strictly limiting the scope of access to classified information by personnel, thereby ensuring the purity and security of the troops. He also reminded all unit commanders to implement pre-service training for new recruits, clearly explaining the tasks and responsibilities required to avoid misunderstandings due to a lack of awareness, thus gradually fostering robust management in their units.
Commander Cheng pointed out that cadres at all levels should concentrate on their training duties and carry out training in the garrison (base) in accordance with plans and regulations in a strict and practical manner, thus continuing to build up the combat effectiveness of the troops. He reiterated that “safety” is the first and foremost condition of all work, and that all kinds of security risks must be properly identified and controlled to ensure that a high level of safety and stability is maintained during all missions and training, thus laying a foundation for the sustainable combat capability of the troops.
Commander Cheng recognized the recent achievements regarding the conversion from compulsory service to voluntary service among the conscripts. He emphasized that manpower development is a long-term and crucial task that requires the concerted efforts of all. He also encouraged cadres to be self-disciplined and conscientious, to implement management by walking around, to strengthen internal management and counseling mechanisms, to proactively identify signs of danger, and to assist officers and soldiers in solving their problems and needs, thus enhancing the cohesion of the unit, creating a positive atmosphere, and improving the overall combat effectiveness.
The article is reproduced from Youth Daily News, Ministry of Defense.
