The officers participating in the motorcade had undergone a stringent selection process from the leaders of their respective units, and must possess necessary moral attributes, strong political will and a high level of discipline, as well as the ability to improvise quickly according to the situation.

Fifty eight team members have received over a month of training on operating specialised vehicles, practised simulated scenarios regarding leading motorcades, honed their observational skills and working under high pressure. 

Their most recent duty was leading the motorcade escorting the delegations of the Prime Minister Nguyen Xuan Phuc and Vice Chairwoman of National Assembly Tong Thi Phong on August 16, and their next immediate task is to accompany the delegations participating in the city’s upcoming Party Congress.

Afterwards, other than leading and aiding in the transportation of the delegations of important Party, State leaders as well as foreign visitors visiting and working HCM City, the team will be maintained to also carry out routine inspections on the city’s roads.

“The image of female traffic police officers on duty on the roads has demonstrated their commitment to fulfil their missions and contributed to raising law compliance among the public,” says Senior Lieutenant Colonel Huynh Trung Phong, head of HCM City’s road and rail traffic police unit.
 

Policemen have spent plenty of time undergoing challenging training in order to display their skills in a perfect manner.
 

Working as part of the squad is a huge point of pride for everyone involved       Senior Colonel Le Hong Nam, director of the Ho Chi Minh City Police Department, offers praise and encouragement to policewomen who overcome difficult weather and family circumstances to successfully complete their tasks.

Leaders of the Ho Chi Minh City Traffic Police Office congratulate the policewomen on completing the training course and wish them luck to fulfill future tasks.
 

This is the first unit of its kind in the country.

The group will be mobilised to go on patrol during the nation’s major holidays.