Truckee Police Chief Nicholas Sensley led an international team to Juba, Sudan, earlier this month to initiate a national anti-corruption development program. At relative peace since 2005, Southern Sudan had been at civil war with Northern Sudan for 39 of the 54 years of the nation’s independence from England.

PLI Global is a nonprofit leadership development institute based in Colorado that Sensley is involved in. His team was primarily sponsored through benefactors in Truckee.

Sensley said his team had “an exceptionally successful journey.” He reported that in his final meeting with the government of Southern Sudan’s Minister of Internal Affairs Maj. Gen. Gier Chuang Aloung committed to convening a meeting between Sensley and his team with the president of Southern Sudan and his Cabinet to comprehensively address the issue of corruption in the country. The meeting will take place after Southern Sudan’s Jan. 9 referendum on succession from Northern Sudan.

Truckee Police Chief Nicholas Sensley, right, with Sudan police. Photo/Provided

During this November visit, Sensley and his team conducted anti-corruption and leadership development training for the highest level leadership of the police force, fire brigade, prison system, wildlife protection service, and officials of GOSS political party Sudan People’s Liberation Movement).

Sensley, like all of PLI Global’s 85 consultants from nearly a dozen countries, is a volunteer who uses his personal time to serve the people of developing and transitioning nations around the world. Since 1994, PLI Global has served in 57 nations and trained and provided development assistance to over 60,000 leaders. Chief Sensley has been a PLI senior consultant since 1998.

Visit PLI Global, for more information about the institute’s work.

@font-face { font-family: “Verdana”; }@font-face { font-family: “Calibri”; }@font-face { font-family: “Cambria”; }p.MsoNormal, li.MsoNormal, div.MsoNormal { margin: 0in 0in 10pt; line-height: 115%; font-size: 11pt; font-family: “Times New Roman”; }a:link, span.MsoHyperlink { color: blue; text-decoration: underline; }a:visited, span.MsoHyperlinkFollowed { color: purple; text-decoration: underline; }div.Section1 { page: Section1; }

Truckee Police Chief Nicholas Sensley led an international team to Juba, Sudan, earlier this month to initiate a national anti-corruption development program. At relative peace since 2005, Southern Sudan had been at civil war with Northern Sudan for 39 of the 54 years of the nation’s independence from England.

PLI Global is a nonprofit leadership development institute based in Colorado that Sensley is involved in. His team was primarily sponsored through benefactors in Truckee.

Sensley said his team had “an exceptionally successful journey.” He reported that in his final meeting with the government of Southern Sudan’s Minister of Internal Affairs Maj. Gen. Gier Chuang Aloung committed to convening a meeting between Sensley and his team with the president of Southern Sudan and his Cabinet to comprehensively address the issue of corruption in the country. The meeting will take place after Southern Sudan’s Jan. 9 referendum on succession from Northern Sudan.

During this November visit, Sensley and his team conducted anti-corruption and leadership development training for the highest level leadership of the police force, fire brigade, prison system, wildlife protection service, and officials of GOSS political party Sudan People’s Liberation Movement).

Sensley, like all of PLI Global’s 85 consultants from nearly a dozen countries, is a volunteer who uses his personal time to serve the people of developing and transitioning nations around the world. Since 1994, PLI Global has served in 57 nations and trained and provided development assistance to over 60,000 leaders.  Chief Sensley has been a PLI senior consultant since 1998.

Visit PLI Global online for more information about the institute’s work.