Jens Henrik Højbjerg, Denmark’s National Police Commissioner from 2009 to 2020, was central to the modernization and professionalization of Danish policing. With a legal background and leadership experience in national and international roles, he led the implementation of a major police reform that consolidated districts, modernized operations, and emphasized data-driven, knowledge-based policing. This shift improved investigations, preparedness, and collaboration across sectors. Højbjerg highlights that clarity, competence, and trust are the pillars of effective police leadership. Leaders must demonstrate deep professional insight and integrity while remaining close to employees and society. He stresses that top police leaders are role models, responsible for setting strategic direction, staying visible, and ensuring trust within the force and with the public. His leadership philosophy emphasizes citizen-centered policing, cross-sectoral cooperation, and a democratic mindset rooted in legality, equality, and ethical standards. Højbjerg also underscores the importance of experience and human interaction in developing leadership capacity. While theory is valuable, he believes growth comes primarily through practice, reflection, and broad intellectual engagement—including fiction reading to understand society and people better. Technological advancements such as POLIINTEL and digital platforms have enhanced police effectiveness. Still, challenges remain, including cultural resistance to change and managing expectations. Højbjerg argues that modern policing must evolve continuously, staying open, adaptive, and committed to its public mission.

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Jens Henrik Højbjerg, Danish National Police Commissioner 2009–2020

  • Rune Glomseth,
  • Ole Boe

摘要

Jens Henrik Højbjerg, Denmark’s National Police Commissioner from 2009 to 2020, was central to the modernization and professionalization of Danish policing. With a legal background and leadership experience in national and international roles, he led the implementation of a major police reform that consolidated districts, modernized operations, and emphasized data-driven, knowledge-based policing. This shift improved investigations, preparedness, and collaboration across sectors. Højbjerg highlights that clarity, competence, and trust are the pillars of effective police leadership. Leaders must demonstrate deep professional insight and integrity while remaining close to employees and society. He stresses that top police leaders are role models, responsible for setting strategic direction, staying visible, and ensuring trust within the force and with the public. His leadership philosophy emphasizes citizen-centered policing, cross-sectoral cooperation, and a democratic mindset rooted in legality, equality, and ethical standards. Højbjerg also underscores the importance of experience and human interaction in developing leadership capacity. While theory is valuable, he believes growth comes primarily through practice, reflection, and broad intellectual engagement—including fiction reading to understand society and people better. Technological advancements such as POLIINTEL and digital platforms have enhanced police effectiveness. Still, challenges remain, including cultural resistance to change and managing expectations. Højbjerg argues that modern policing must evolve continuously, staying open, adaptive, and committed to its public mission.