Chief Minister V. D. Satheesan stated that police stations should not be places of fear for the public, but places where they receive help and protection. He emphasized that the long-standing perception of fear regarding the police must change, and public trust should be built so people view the police as their friends and helpers. At the same time, he added that criminals must fear that if they commit a crime, the police will track them down and bring them to justice. He was speaking after inaugurating the state-level launch of the Kerala Police's 'My Police Station' project at the Peroorkada Police Station in Thiruvananthapuram.

Officers must behave with gentleness and affection toward everyone who visits a police station, including the elderly, women, and children. Anyone coming to file a complaint should feel confident that they will receive justice there. The Chief Minister also noted that the 'My Police Station' project promotes a modern, highly people-friendly concept of policing.

Changes in the police's investigative methods and approach are essential to match the evolving nature of crime. In a scenario where criminals utilize modern tools like artificial intelligence, machine learning, and robotic technology, the police force must be equipped accordingly. By leveraging modern technology, a more professional and efficient police force should be built, alongside a system that interacts amicably with the public. The Chief Minister expressed hope that the 'My Police Station' project will achieve both these goals simultaneously.

He also referenced the state's fight against illicit drugs, stating that the Kerala Police's efforts to rescue the younger generation from the grip of narcotics should serve as a model for the country and the world. During the event, the Chief Minister also released the official logo of the 'My Police Station' project.

Presiding over the function, Home Minister Ramesh Chennithala stated that the 'My Police Station' project is an unforgettable milestone in the history of the Kerala Police. He shared that directions have been issued to expedite the removal of abandoned vehicles lying around police station premises for years and to deposit the proceeds from them into the treasury. He also mentioned that, for the first time in the state's history, women are being appointed as Station House Officers across 63 police stations.