Unifeed
UN / WOMAN POLICE AWARD
STORY: UN / WOMAN POLICE AWARD
TRT: 02:06
SOURCE: UNIFEED / MINUSCA
RESTRICTIONS: NONE
LANGUAGE: ENGLISH / NATS
DATELINE: 16 NOVEMBER 2023, NEW YORK CITY / FILE
FILE - NEW YORK CITY
1. Wide shot, flag outside UN Headquarters
16 NOVEMBER 2023, NEW YORK CITY
2. Wide shot, conference room
3. SOUNDBITE (English) Jean-Pierre Lacroix, Under-Secretary-General for Peace Operations, United Nations:
“Today, we are celebrating a United Nations Police officer, who, as a young agent of change, has advanced the United Nations’ efforts to leverage data and technology to ensure the efficiency of our operations and relevance of the United Nations for the future. As you are aware, the Department of Peace Operations has elaborated a Strategy for the Digital Transformation of UN Peacekeeping which calls on the United Nations and Member States alike to pursue all avenues to ensure the literacy of our personnel to the technologies of today and tomorrow.”
4. Various shots, award ceremony
5. SOUNDBITE (English) First Sergeant Renita Rismayanti, 2023 United Nations Woman Police Officer of the Year:
“To all women, wherever you may be, I urge you to remember your limitless potential. You possess the power to enact change, inspire others, and leave an enduring mark upon the world. Let us extend our hand to those seeking their path, for genuine empowerment lies in uplifting others. I accept this award on behalf of all those quietly working for positive change.”
6. Wide shot, conference room
FILE – MINUSCA – OCTOBER 2023, BANGUI, CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC
7. Various shots, Rismayanti arriving at MINUSCA Police HQ
8. Various shots, in her office
9. Various shots, Rismayanti during community outreach activities
Police First Sergeant Renita Rismayanti, of Indonesia, today (16 Nov) received the 2023 United Nations Woman Police Officer of the Year Award.
Presenting the award during the annual United Nations Police Week at United Nations Headquarters, peacekeeping Chief Jean-Pierre Lacroix said, “today, we are celebrating a United Nations Police officer, who, as a young agent of change, has advanced the United Nations’ efforts to leverage data and technology to ensure the efficiency of our operations and relevance of the United Nations for the future.”
Rismayanti serves as a Crime Database Officer with the United Nations Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in the Central African Republic (MINUSCA). In this role, she has helped conceptualize and develop a criminal database that enables UN Police to map and analyse crime and disorder hotspots which, in turn, helps the country’s security forces to better plan their operations in support of the local population.
After accepting the award, Rismayanti said, “to all women, wherever you may be, I urge you to remember your limitless potential. You possess the power to enact change, inspire others, and leave an enduring mark upon the world. Let us extend our hand to those seeking their path, for genuine empowerment lies in uplifting others.”
She accepted the award “on behalf of all those quietly working for positive change.”
At 27 years of age, she is the youngest-ever United Nations Woman Police Officer of the Year.
She began her career with the Indonesian National Police as a public information officer in 2014 and has also worked in training, administration, and logistics.
The United Nations Woman Police Officer of the Year award was established in 2011 to recognize the exceptional contributions of women police officers to UN peace operations and to promote women’s empowerment.
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