Inp.polri.go.id - Jakarta. Damara Prisma Suganda, a prospective student at the Police Inspector School for Bachelor's Graduates (SIPSS) from Sukoharjo, Central Java, was stunned when he learned of his acceptance into the police force. "It was surreal, almost unbelievable. Traditionally, individuals with disabilities like mine were unable to join the police or military. But this year, there's been a change," he said on Thursday (29/2/2024). Damara, who has limited function in his right hand, received the life-changing news directly from the Head of Human Resources at the Sukoharjo Sub-regional Police. Despite facing physical challenges, Damara was brimming with enthusiasm. Upon completing his studies, he applied to Sukoharjo Police that was recruiting people with disabilities. He secured a freelance position as a 110 operator at the Sukoharjo Police. "Then Sukoharjo Police Chief Superintendent Wahyu Nugroho Setyawan initiated a recruitment for individuals with disabilities, and I was selected among three applicants," Damara explained. For three years, Damara dedicated himself to his role at the Sukoharjo Police before deciding to join the SIPSS selection process. "Please keep me in your prayers. Your support means everything," he humbly requested before undertaking the mental and personality assessment test. As the third of four siblings, Damara remains optimistic that his academic qualifications, athletic prowess, and experience in a police environment will pave the way for a successful career in law enforcement. "I hold a Bachelor's degree from university," Damara proudly added. Alongside his work as a 110 operator, the determined young man, born on  20 January 1995, is deeply committed to athletics, particularly running. He has won four championship titles in the Paralympic Games.