One of the Commonwealth’s most esteemed recognitions for distinguished police service, the King’s Police Medal (KPM), has been granted to Everton Jeffers, Commissioner of Police for Antigua and Barbuda. The Royal Police Force of Antigua and Barbuda made the official announcement of the accolade in a public statement released Wednesday, framing the award as a well-earned acknowledgment of Jeffers’ decades of exceptional contributions to national policing and security.
“The Royal Police Force of Antigua and Barbuda proudly congratulates Commissioner of Police Mr. Everton Jeffers, KPM, on being awarded the King’s Police Medal (KPM),” the statement read. The force emphasized that the honor highlights Jeffers’ exemplary leadership at the helm of the national police service, his unwavering commitment to upholding law and order, and his consistent dedication to protecting and serving all residents of the twin-island nation.
Beyond celebrating Jeffers’ achievement, the organization extended its gratitude to the commissioner for his years of public service and reaffirmed its pride in his accomplishment. Established to recognize extraordinary gallantry or distinguished service, the King’s Police Medal is conferred annually on deserving law enforcement officers across the United Kingdom and Commonwealth member states, standing as a mark of global respect for outstanding contributions to policing. The award cements Jeffers’ legacy as a leading figure in Antigua and Barbuda’s public safety sector, bringing national recognition to his work advancing community security and institutional excellence.
