The Ghana Police Service has issued a public reminder to all private security operators and the general public regarding the approved uniforms for private security personnel across the country.
The directive, issued under Regulation 12 of the Police Service (Private Security Organisations) Regulations, 1992 (L.I. 1571), specifies four authorised uniform turnouts for private security employees while on duty:
The Police cautioned that any other uniform, colour combination, or design—particularly those resembling the attire of state security agencies—is unauthorised.
Private security companies and in-house security personnel are directed to strictly adhere to the approved specifications and immediately cease using uniforms that could be confused with official state security attire.
The Service further warned that offenders will face legal sanctions. Members of the public are encouraged to familiarise themselves with the approved uniforms and report any suspected violations to the appropriate authorities.
This notice forms part of ongoing efforts to prevent impersonation, enhance public safety, and clearly distinguish private security personnel from state security agencies.
The directive, issued under Regulation 12 of the Police Service (Private Security Organisations) Regulations, 1992 (L.I. 1571), specifies four authorised uniform turnouts for private security employees while on duty:
The Police cautioned that any other uniform, colour combination, or design—particularly those resembling the attire of state security agencies—is unauthorised.
Private security companies and in-house security personnel are directed to strictly adhere to the approved specifications and immediately cease using uniforms that could be confused with official state security attire.
The Service further warned that offenders will face legal sanctions. Members of the public are encouraged to familiarise themselves with the approved uniforms and report any suspected violations to the appropriate authorities.
This notice forms part of ongoing efforts to prevent impersonation, enhance public safety, and clearly distinguish private security personnel from state security agencies.