1. Security Management: Needs and Opportunities Department of Public Security Secretariat for Multidimensional Security General Secretariat

2. Current status
Education is an important topic but not a priority for policy institutions
The training curricula offer little material on security management
The comparative overview is even more limited
Bilateral and multilateral coordination poorly integrated

3. Needs Greater institutional specialization
Diversity and broadening of roles
Requirement at the level of the civil world as well
More complex analysis of crime
Regionalization of the problems
Upgrading of government that has not directly affected these areas

4. Current supply
Supply identified in various countries of the hemisphere
Need focus on shared view and inclusion of civilians
Available high-quality infrastructure
Participation of universities, research centers, and international organizations

5. Proposal for basic content
Crime and violence: new approaches for understanding the problem
Crime policy and institutional coordination
Public and citizen security: perspectives and changes
Rule of law and police
Police management
Information systems for policy definition
Transparency and accountability in police action
New approaches in police action
Risk management
Teamwork strategies
Leadership
Media relations

6. How to implement it? Topics for further discussion
Here are some suggestions
Crosscutting accreditation
Various territorial definitions (multiple offices depending on capacity and expertise)
Medium duration for a specific group
Participation of civilians in specific units and on the teaching staff
RM00038E