Remember at school when you had to do persuasive writing?

One little boy decided to use this task to write to his local police station to convince them why he’d be a good police officer.

Primary school student Harcharan wrote to Sawston Police Station in Cambridge, listing the qualities he thought he had that would make him a good crime fighter.

The handwritten letter stated that seven-year-old Harcharan would be a good addition to the team as he could help solve ‘diamond heists and bank robberies’.

The youngster also boasted to the station about his ability to dodge objects.

They should probably just sign him up right now.

The letter read: ‘Dear Cambridgeshire Constabulary. I would love to be a police officer to stop diamond heists and bank robberies.

‘I’m good at dodging objects and I got good eyesight. I am good at jumping from high places and I got lots of stealth.

‘The job needs lots of focus and eyesight. To be a good police officer you need to check stuff. I am good at guarding places.

‘I would be good for the job because I am good at climbing.’

He then signed off with his name.

The pupil at Morley Memorial Primary School, Cambridge, wrote the letter as part of a persuasive writing exercise.

Policing Cambridge City’s Facebook page posted a photo of the letter as well as words of encouragement to others hoping to join the force.

They wrote: ‘We are definitely persuaded! If, like Harcharan, you believe that you’ve got what it takes – we are currently recruiting Special Constables.

‘[Although] jumping from high places not strictly necessary.’

Unfortunately for Harcharan, he has more than ten years to wait before he can become a member of the team as you have to be 18 to apply.

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