Acting Police Commissioner Stephen Williams is unfazed by being granted yet another six-month extension.
In fact, Williams said that has given him the impetus to strive further in creating the Police Service as a leading entity.
Last week, the Police Service Commission (PSC) gave Williams his seventh extension.
He has been acting as Police Commissioner since Canada-born Dwayne Gibbs resigned from the post in 2012.
Williams would continue to act as top cop until July 31.
Assistant Commissioner of Police Deodat Dulalchan has been appointed to act as Deputy Commissioner of Police until July 17.
Contacted yesterday, Williams described the move as an opportunity to build the Police Service, an organisation where he had spent and served the country for 37 years.
On whether he believed the repeated extension was unfair or had frustrated him in any way, Williams said: "I am a unique human being. Those things do not cross my mind. I focus on the positive out of everything.
"I am the head of the organisation and I lead the Police Service in fulfilling its goals and objectives to the best of my ability."
He said under his stewardship no other commissioner has led the Police Service through a reduction in serious crimes by some 15 per cent.
Also under his lead, road traffic accidents have also been reduced.
Williams said while the Police Service still faced challenges regarding homicides, he assured that was a hurdle which would also be crossed.
Asked about Tobago-born Assistant Commissioner of Police (ACP) Vincel Edwards who has over 30 years service and who has been reportedly tipped to be the next police commissioner, Williams said: "How could someone speak about the outcome without looking at the process?
"Those things are promoted rumours. If Edwards is said to be tipped for the post then the situation is politicised and this is not so. There is a process."
On head of the Police Service Social and Welfare Association Insp Anand Ramesar's intention to apply for the post of police commissioner, Williams said if that was so then so be it.
Vacation leave
On whether he intended to take a lengthy vacation leave as was previously reported, Williams said that was not the case.
He said he had not yet applied for any approval of leave.
Williams said he had a discussion with his officers informing them that officers must proceed on some part of their vacation leave for this year, especially those who had accumulated in excess of 90 days.
"And this includes members of the executive. It is a simple administrative process and this also includes me. I am the head of the organisation and I must also take some of my vacation leave .
"Fifteen per cent of the Police Service is authorised to be on leave at any one time and we have to manage it properly. The turnover has to be a short period for everyone... a month or so.
"So it is not a lengthy period because everyone must be allowed to proceed on part of their leave," Williams added.
On how much vacation he intended to proceed on, the acting top cop said he could not immediately say.