Minister Glenn Bedingfield reaffirms commitment to providing the Police Force with the resources needed to ensure national security
Thirty-four new constables have officially joined the Malta Police Force after completing their training, during a Passing Out Parade held earlier today.
Addressing the ceremony, Minister for Home Affairs and Security Glenn Bedingfield congratulated the new constables on reaching this important milestone in their careers, emphasising the responsibility entrusted to them by the Maltese State.
“The oath you have just taken is very clear. You are pledging to perform your duties in accordance with the law, without fear or favour, affection or ill will. The wording of the oath sets out a series of principles that should guide you every day, in every decision you make and in every situation you encounter,” Minister Bedingfield said.
He stressed that public trust is earned through daily conduct, integrity and service, adding that police officers must be present where they are needed and take action whenever necessary.
“We have confidence in you, and now you must earn the confidence of the people you serve. This trust cannot be gained through words alone, but through your conduct, integrity and the service you provide,” the Minister stated.
Minister Bedingfield also reiterated the Government’s commitment to continued investment in members of the Police Force to ensure that it remains professional, modern and equipped to address the challenges facing today’s society.
“You are joining a modern and motivated Police Force, which will continue to have all the resources necessary to ensure the safety of the country,” he said.
He concluded by thanking the recruits for choosing to serve their country and wishing them every success in their careers within the Malta Police Force.
Meanwhile, Police Commissioner Angelo Gafà highlighted the significance of the occasion, noting that the new constables were writing a new chapter in the history of the Force.
“This is because you are the first group of recruits to graduate after completing a one-year course accredited by the University of Malta,” Commissioner Gafà said.
![]()








