New Delhi, Nov. 28 -- The Central Industrial Security Force (CISF) has introduced a revised posting policy for personnel posted to guard the Parliament complex, increasing the rotational tenure from existing three years to five years, officials aware of the matter said on Thursday. According to officials, the decision was taken to ensure that the personnel within the complex are well-versed with the faces of Members of Parliament (MPs). In the last two years, there have been a few instances of Parliamentarians complaining that they were stopped by CISF security guards who did not recognise them by their faces. Along with the revised posting rule, the force has also made it mandatory for the 3,300 personnel posted within the complex to undergo psychological assessment tests, battle efficiency tests once a month, and be trained with the Army and the National Security Guards (NSG), among many other such revised qualifications. "Owing to the sensitivity of the complex, the guidelines for every personnel posted to guard Parliament have been revised. The tenure of personnel has been extended from the existing three years to four years, with a possible extension of one additional year based on suitability. The extended tenure will strengthen familiarity of personnel with Members of Parliament and movement patterns within Parliament, which is critical for ensuring accurate identification, secure access protocols, layered threat detection and response," an official aware of the matter said. "To enable operational continuity while ensuring optimum rotation for steady infusion of young personnel, a fixed proportion of the sanctioned strength will be changed every year," he added....