The Police Reform Commission's report calls for a fundamental transformation of the police force from a ruler-oriented force into a people-friendly and service-oriented one. The primary goal of this reform is to free the police from political influence and to establish an independent 'Police Commission,' which will ensure transparency in recruitment, transfers, and postings. The report recommends repealing the British-era Police Act of 1861 so that the police are not used as a tool for any political party but remain accountable for providing the rule of law and citizen protection.
Secondly, the report emphasizes improving the working conditions of police members, determining working hours, and developing a modern, technology-based investigation system. To prevent extrajudicial killings or the abuse of power, it proposes the formation of a strong 'Police Ombudsman' or oversight agency to investigate any misconduct by the police. Fundamentally, the main objective of this reform report is to eliminate the culture of fear, earn public trust, and build a smart, international-standard force through professionalism.