Cyril Coh

Inspector Cyrilo Coh was born on July 10, 1971, in the beautiful town of Punta Gorda, Toledo District. As the first son among eight siblings, he grew up in a loving family. His parents instilled in him the importance of being responsible, humble, and committed to serving others. Family remained a cornerstone of his life, providing him with unwavering love, encouragement, and support through every chapter of his journey. He was blessed to share his life with his beloved wife, and together they raised five children.

In 1991, Inspector Cyrilo Coh answered the call to serve and began his career in law enforcement. What started as a career became a lifelong commitment to protecting others, upholding the law, and making a meaningful difference in the lives of the people he served. Throughout his distinguished 35 years of service, he served faithfully in several communities across Belize, including Orange Walk Town, Punta Gorda Town, San Ignacio Town, Corozal Town, Belmopan, Benque Viejo Town, Raccoon Street Police Station, and Mahogany Heights Police Station.
His dedication and exemplary service were recognized through several promotions. While serving in Corozal Town, he was promoted to the rank of Corporal. He later served in Benque Viejo Town, where he was promoted to Sergeant. His continued commitment and professionalism earned him another promotion to the rank of Inspector of Police while serving at Raccoon Street Police Station. He was later transferred to Mahogany Heights Police Station, where he proudly served as the Officer Commanding. Throughout the years, Inspector Coh faced the demands and challenges of police service with courage, discipline, integrity, and professionalism. His journey was not simply about wearing a uniform; it was about answering a call to serve, protect, guide, and support others. Among his most treasured memories were the opportunities to serve his country, protect his community, and build lasting friendships with colleagues who shared the same commitment to duty. These experiences became an important part of his legacy and reflected the true meaning of service.
As he reflected on his years of service, Inspector Coh shared an important message for those upcoming public officers to, “Always lead with courage, honesty, discipline, and respect. Treat everyone fairly and with kindness.” These words captured the principles by which he lived and served. His 35 years in law enforcement represented more than a career they represented a lifetime of dedication, sacrifice, courage, and service to his country.