The Vice Ministry of Control and Regulation of Weapons and Ammunition of the Ministry of the Interior and Police delivered more than 210 transfer licenses for the bearing and possession of weapons as part of the policies to make services provided to users more efficient.
Recently the IPM managed to deliver 120 licenses of this type in record time, bringing the total number of authorizations granted to more than 300 in just 15 days.
The beneficiaries were very pleased with the timely deliveries.
“The service has been excellent and the changes are visible with the naked eye and the waiting times are fast,” he said. Juan Hilario Espinoza when retiring your license.
For his part, Jean Carlos Rosario said that: “I found it to be an excellent service, very efficient.” Likewise, Amalfy Valdez agreed, who came to the ministry to carry out a transfer and said she was pleased with the attention provided by the weapons team since in 15 days she was able to obtain her license without setbacks and efficiently.
Regarding the efficiency of services, the vice minister of Control and Regulation of Weapons and Ammunition, Carlos Ogando Bido, He highlighted that during his administration he works at full speed and in accordance with legal provisions. He highlighted the commitment of employees to work in an organized manner and offer quality service.
“This institution is yours, and we work to make you feel satisfied. We act under the instructions of President Luis Abinader and the Minister of the Interior and Police, Faride Raful, to provide an optimized response to citizens,” indicated the vice minister, who, together with the director of Registration and Control of Possession and Carrying of Weapons, Manuel Castillo, delivered several transfer licenses for the carrying and possession of firearms.
These deliveries on time record correspond to the new guidelines of Minister Raful, framed within the efficiency and modernization of the management she directs.
Also present were the person in charge of Carrying and Possession of Weapons, Rosande Serrano, and the Mayor of Weapons, Erick Ramírez.
