Currently, patrol officers dispatched are required to work in pairs, and are assigned
individual duties. However, despite these rules, there are still inappropriate combat education
centered around dangerous weapons and arresting technique training being taught in the
police system. The human rights problems resulting from excessive responses, the damages
done to the patrol officers due to insufficient responses, and the judicial issues that many
officers who have justly arrested face, reveal the ultimate problem of the decrease in
reliability of the police.
Considering this problem, there is a need for change in the current training system.
Specifically, in the current dispatch rule, assignment of individual duties, and training
methods, realistic improvements must be made.
Having understood the arrest technique training problem and reviewed case studies of the
police training in South Korea and other countries, I plan to analyze the effects of
implementing a realistic and professional training system, and propose a systemic solution
according to the results. By effectively discussing the various issues of the proposed training
and police education, I intend to propose a realistic teamwork training for paired patrol
officers, enabling them to work well together in practice and theory, hence increasing the
effectiveness in crime situation.