In Almaty, a two-day seminar on the use of artificial intelligence technologies in official work was held for heads and employees of the police department. This was reported by Qazaqyia.kz citing Polisia.kz.
The training was organized by the Digital Government Support Center based at the Kazakh National Research Technical University named after K. Satpayev. Participants were told about the basics of AI, modern technologies and directions of their development, as well as the possibilities of using artificial intelligence in the work of government agencies and law enforcement.
Practical sessions
Special attention was paid to practice. Police officers studied AI tools for solving official, analytical and managerial tasks, analyzed practical and tactical cases, simulated work situations and practiced the acquired knowledge.
Aydin Kabduldinov, head of the Almaty police department, noted that artificial intelligence can help analyze large amounts of information faster, improve the quality of management decisions and optimize work processes.
"Today, artificial intelligence is becoming not just a modern technology, but an effective tool that can significantly change approaches to organizing official activities. For the police, this is primarily an opportunity to analyze large volumes of information faster, improve the quality of management decisions and optimize work processes. Therefore, our task is not just to familiarize employees with the capabilities of AI, but to teach them to apply these technologies competently, responsibly and taking into account the specifics of the internal affairs bodies," Kabduldinov said.
Separate block
Within a separate block, participants studied the possibilities of automating individual processes, preparing and analyzing information, working with data and finding solutions in various official situations.
Following the two-day course, employees were awarded certificates of completion.
Earlier, Kursiv reported that the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Kazakhstan warned about fraudulent schemes using artificial intelligence. Attackers can fake a person's voice and appearance to impersonate relatives or acquaintances and convince victims to urgently transfer money.
The police advise, in such requests, to independently call the loved one back at their usual number, not to disclose bank card details, SMS codes and passwords, and also to agree in advance in the family on a secret word or control question to confirm the identity of the interlocutor.