Updates required in security regulations
Recently, the Government has made a significant decision to pass changes to the regulation regulated by the Private Safety Law, in order to modernize and clarify key aspects of the regulations. This review seeks not only to harmonize the existing provisions, but also to facilitate the access and practice of the private security profession.
Incorporation of identifying data
Among the modifications is the inclusion of the administrative identification number (NIA), the tax registration number (NRT) and the tax identification code (CIF) in several articles of the regulation. These data will be crucial for the correct identification and registration of the professionals in the sector, thus guaranteeing greater transparency in their activity.
Review of formations and records
Another notable aspect is the adjustment of the concept of formations to be registered. References have been eliminated at ‘teaching hours’ to allow greater coherence in the drafting of the regulation. This opens the door to the inclusion of various types of training, such as days and seminars, without generating confusion by the nature of training activities.
Changes in Exams of Entrance to Professions
The sections related to the entrance exams for private vigilantes have also undergone significant reforms. The new regulations provide a more detailed description of the process of convening and executing the exams, establishing clear criteria for its implementation. This seeks to improve equity and transparency in the accreditation system.
Equity in the composition of the evaluation commission
In addition, the conditions for the composition of the evaluation commission have been modified, including changes in the number of members and the causes of abstention and recusal. These measures aim to guarantee greater equality in the selection of evaluators, as well as facilitate access to specialized technical advice.
Facilitation for European professionals
Lastly, the reforms also include changes that allow people with recognized degrees in the European Union to access the profession of a private watchman in Andorra. This initiative seeks to simplify the procedures and promote equal opportunities for professionals trained at European level, thus contributing to a more diverse and competitive sector.
