Mentors · SP Dra-Asea Isaac
SP Dra-Asea Isaac
Superintendent of Police (SP), Uganda Police Force | Sector Operations Officer, Mount Moroto Sector, Anti-Stock Theft Unit
SP Dra-Asea Isaac is a Ugandan police officer with considerable experience in law enforcement, public order, operations, and community safety. He brings to the Boys to Men Mentorship Camp the perspective of a man who has spent years dealing with the realities of indiscipline, crime, conflict, and the consequences of choices made without careful thought.
He has served in important operational roles within the Uganda Police Force, including as part of Uganda's Formed Police Unit deployed under the African Union mission in Somalia, where he served as the Administrative Officer of UFPU-11, an international assignment that required discipline, teamwork, leadership, and operational planning in demanding security environments. In Gulu, he served as Zonal Commander of the Field Force Unit in the Aswa West Region, carrying direct responsibility for maintaining law and order.
He currently serves as the Sector Operations Officer, Mount Moroto Sector, under the Anti-Stock Theft Unit (ASTU) of the Uganda Police Force, placing him at the frontline of efforts to maintain security, protect communities, and address crimes that affect families and livelihoods.
His involvement with Boys to Men Mentorship Camp began with our first Gulu intake in August 2025, following the successful Arua and Kampala intakes, and he has continued to support the programme since, engaging boys on law, order, discipline, and responsible citizenship. Our partnership with the police is deliberate: we do not want boys to learn about the law only after they have broken it, we want them to understand it early, respect it, and appreciate the consequences of breaking it.
For parents, SP Dra-Asea Isaac brings a powerful and practical message: control your anger, think before you act, respect others, obey the law, and understand that every choice has consequences. He reminds our boys that the goal is not simply to stay out of prison. It is to become responsible men who can be trusted with themselves, their families, and their communities.