The Police Administration has initiated a campaign named "Snatch them young" aimed at instilling security awareness in children and fostering their appreciation of the police force's work. The campaign intends to bolster children's confidence in the police's mission to prevent and solve crimes, apprehend wrongdoers, and maintain public order and safety. As part of this initiative, the Inspector-General of Police (IGP), Dr. George Akuffo Dampare, and members of the Police Management Board (POMAB) have been visiting schools nationwide to engage with students.

In a special arrangement, students from the Police Depot Cluster of Schools in Tesano, Accra, had the opportunity to visit the Police Headquarters. During their visit, they explored various units within the headquarters, including a television station within the Public Affairs Department. The students also enjoyed music from the Police central band and interacted with horses from the Mounted Squadron Unit of the police. POMAB members took turns educating the children about the police's hierarchy, responsibilities, and operations.

The children were treated to assorted drinks and food and had the chance to exchange pleasantries with their hosts, including the IGP and senior officers, while taking photos together. The students were advised to be responsible citizens and reassured of police protection. They were encouraged to view the police as friends whom they could approach for assistance at any time.

Assistant Superintendent of Police Grace Ansah-Akrofi, the Director of the Police Public Directorate, emphasized that the initiative aimed to make "the police is your friend" slogan meaningful. She highlighted that interactions like these would help children feel comfortable approaching police officers in times of need, rather than fearing them based on parental threats.

Michealla Annane, an 11-year-old Class Four student from the Police Depot One basic school, expressed her joy and appreciation for the opportunity to meet the IGP. She stated that she had learned a lot and would always remember the day.

Eugenia Modenu, a primary two teacher at the school, commended the Police for the initiative, emphasizing its role in deepening students' understanding of the police force's duties. Headmistress Evelyn Akorfa-Doe of the Police Depot Three and Four Junior High Schools acknowledged the unique experience provided to the children, allowing them to visit the headquarters of the institution that owns their school.