Talebula Kate 4 March, 2021, 10:12 am New Zealand High Commissioner Jonathan Curr, Minister for Defense, National Security, and Policing Inia Seruiratu and United Nation Development Program (UNDP) representative, Nanise Saune-Qaloewai during the launch of the public consultation of the draft Police Bill 2020. Picture: SUPPLIED/FIJI POLICE The public consultation on the draft Police Bill 2020 which aims to provide additional enforcement powers to the organisation was a launched yesterday. The draft bill which was officially launched by the Minister for Defense, National Security, and Policing Inia Seruiratu will assist the Fiji Police Force to effectively address new forms of crime, provide legal powers to use modern technological aids to combat organised crimes as well as impose deterrent penalties in comparison to the outdated penalties currently in force.