The Pacific Islands Chiefs of Police (PICP) is a non-profit organisation made up of police services in the Pacific. The PICP works to enhance and improve policing and communication in the Pacific by promoting and providing a voice on law enforcement and social policy concerns. We also provide a forum to share information and intelligence to counter transnational crime in the region.

Membership is open to National Police services of Pacific Island countries and territories within the region. Currently, there are 21 members ranging from the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands in the north, New Zealand in the south, French Polynesia to the east, and the Republic of Palau to the west (at present Fiji is suspended from the PICP). Within member countries and territories, there are more than 75,000 serving police officers.

A full meeting of the organisation is conducted yearly with all Pacific Islands Chiefs of Police attending, with executive groups and project teams continuing the work throughout the year with the support of a full time Secretariat.

The Pacific Islands Chiefs of Police was formerly known as the South Pacific Chiefs of Police Conference, but the name was changed in April 2005 in order to reflect the full membership of the organisation. The change in name also reflects the full-time nature of the organisation and its secretariat; it no longer being an organisation that in its origins only met once a year by way of an annual meeting.