Matsapha – The Royal Eswatini Police Service has graduated 31 officers who successfully completed the Police Practice and Law Course, 1 of 2026, a rigorous 14-week programme drawing participants from police stations across the country.
The closing ceremony was held with Deputy National Commissioner Bonsile Masuku delivering the keynote address.
The course was introduced to keep pace with a rapidly changing legal environment and the growing influence of technology on crime and policing. With criminal activity becoming increasingly complex and tech-driven, the training was designed to arm officers with updated legal knowledge, modern skills and the professional mindset required to meet today’s law enforcement demands. 
Addressing the graduates, Deputy National Commissioner Masuku said the milestone marked the beginning of a new chapter in their service.
“Today we close a chapter of training and open a new horizon of service, courage, and excellence. On behalf of the National Commissioner, I commend your discipline, resilience, and commitment. In a world facing cybercrime, gender-based violence, and higher public expectations, these are not obstacles to fear but chances to prove the strength of our values,” she said.
Speaking on behalf of the graduates, Constable Peter Magagula thanked the organisation for the opportunity to improve their skills. He pledged that the officers would put their new knowledge to use at their respective stations, uphold high professional standards and wear their badge with pride.
