Martial Arts Departments
The WHSMKA has three annexed Martial Arts coplementary with Hapkido, which have independent development both in training, technification, qualification, black belt exams or competition. Very indicated for the professionals of Hapkido teaching.
Kumdo

Kumdo is the Korean sword art, different from Japanese Kendo (剣道) and Ken-jutsu (剣術). Chinese sword techniques (Tao) are notable for their one-handed handling with broad and circular techniques, on the contrary, Japanese sword techniques (Katana) are direct and blunt two-handed techniques. Korean Kumdo, influenced and enriched for centuries by these two cultures, uses both one-handed circular techniques, as well as two-handed blunt attacks and even the handling of the inverted sword, forming together a unique and genuinely Korean technique.
In our school, for Kumdo training, we use three different styles of swords: the wooden sword 'Mokkum' (목검) for beginners, the blunt steel sword 'Ga-Kum' (가검) for advanced practitioners, and the sharp-edged sword 'Chin-Kum' (진검), reserved for Black Belts for bamboo cutting training.
The basic training consists of work in pairs in defense-attack, controlled combat, practice of the Kidcho (short) and Hyon (long) forms, not existing in our style the sport modality.
The style of our school is the Hwarang Kwan, Hwarang is the name given to the elite warriors of the ancient kingdom of Silla, who led the armies and due to their skill and military successes led to the unification of Korea in 735.
Korean Kickboxing
As you know all Martial Arts have strong points and weak points or less developed facets, thus Taekwondo is a fabulous combat sport that develops a great skill in kicking, however fist techniques are practically nonexistent in its combat system.
Hapkido has a very strong point in self-defense, however, due to the peculiarity of its risk techniques, these cannot be used in a free combat, being a very broad martial art in its technical arsenal, very specialized in dislocations and projections, which is why it does not contemplate sport combat.

Each of these Martial Arts is very well developed in its facet of both competition and self-defense and should not be changed. However, I always thought that to be a complete martial artist one should progress in addition to self-defense in a combat sport.
The main idea of forming the Kyoruki Kwan combat school within my organization is just that, to train and progress in a facet of full contact combat to help us in our techniques both sporting and self-defense and also have a training both fist and kicking 50%.
Kick-Boxing over the years has specialized in various forms of combat according to its organization and rules, the American Kick-Boxing with preference for kicking from the waist up including sweeps or Asian Kick-Boxing with several variants, with its famous low kicks (kicks to the thighs) and even adding knees or elbows.
Taekwondo and Hapkido practitioners have a singularity in the execution of the leg techniques, the low kicks and sweeps undermine the high kicking therefore the previous styles do not serve us. The Kyoruki Kwan school enhances the Korean style kicking both the high kicks as well as its forceful spinning kicks combined with boxing, so in the rules of combat this type of genuine Korean techniques are enhanced.
Korean Kick-Boxing Kyoruki Kwan is a perfectly complementary fighting style for Hapkido practitioners.
Police Hapkido
Police Hapkido is not a new Martial Art, it is a very specialized professional technique within our Hapkido, indicated for Security Professionals or Martial Arts Black Belts.
The World Hapkido Sin Moo Kwan Assoc. regularly organizes 3 Courses / Training Modules per year, focused on professionals of Local Police, National, Civil G. Civil, Prison Officers, Security Guards, students for oppositions to Police, Civil G. Civil, Army or Black Belts of Martial Arts.

Having two options: Just train and perfect yourself or train as a Police Hapkido Instructor. The complete training consists of 3 Courses (Modules) that will be developed throughout the season. At the end of these three courses the candidate can take the Police Hapkido Instructor exam issued by WHSMKA.
Each seminar has a duration of 3.30 hours of training and will be held on weekends. The complete program consists of: Arrest, police handling, submission, frisk, handcuff, police baton, knife defense and gun defense.
Who is eligible to train in these courses? Martial Arts Practitioners or Security Professionals or students of academies for the Police, G. Civil, Army, etc.
Who can access the HKD-Police Instructor certification? In order to access the Instructor qualification, you must prove by documentation to be Local Police, National Police, Military, Civil Guard, Security Guards, Prison Officers, etc. or Martial Arts Black Belt.