The Ogun State Executive Council has approved the appointment of Prince Shehu Quadri Taiwo as the new Alaperu of Iperu in Ikenne Local Government Area of the state.
The council, at its meeting on Thursday, October 15, 2026, also approved the appointment of Prince Akeem Akinyemi as the new Awujako of Ijako-Orile in Yewa North Local Government Area.
Both appointments take effect from Thursday, October 15, 2026.
Doctors in Kwara State have issued a two-week ultimatum to the government to address their demands or risk industrial action across health facilities in the state.
The ultimatum was issued by doctors under the umbrellas of the Medical and Dental Consultants Association of Nigeria (MDCAN), and the Association of Resident Doctors (ARD) at a joint emergency executive meeting held on September 26, 2026.
At the emergency meeting, issues concerning the state of healthcare in various hospitals across the state, including the sudden deductions for KwaraCare and the 2025 review of the Consolidated Medical Salary Structure (CONMESS), among others, were discussed.
Members expressed dissatisfaction with their September salary payments, from which funds were deducted for the Kwara Health Insurance Scheme at a time when they were expecting an upward salary review that had already been implemented for doctors in federal and other state-owned health institutions across the country since January 2026.
In a statement, the body said: “We have held several stakeholders’ meetings with the Executive Secretary of the Kwara Health Insurance Scheme on the matter of the KwaraCare deductions, but no resolution had been reached before the deductions commenced.
“On the salary review, we have submitted several letters regarding the implementation of CONMESS 2025, as contained in the circular of the National Salaries, Incomes and Wages Commission (Circular No. SWC/S/04/S.218/IV/876, dated November 19, 2025).
“This circular has been implemented in federal parastatals and other states of the federation since January 2026, with approval for the payment of arrears from September 2024, which have since been paid to beneficiaries.”
They stated categorically that Kwara doctors were peaceful and progressive and supported the administration of Governor AbdulRahman AbdulRazaq.
“It is not, and has never been, in our interest to create unrest in the state’s health sector,” the aggrieved doctors added.
They, however, appealed to the governor to consider their interests and the sacrifices they continued to make despite manpower shortages and the resulting heavy patient load across state hospitals.
Among other demands, the doctors called for the immediate implementation of the CONMESS 2025 review for Kwara doctors and the payment of arrears in line with the Federal Government’s circular.
Other demands include the reversal of funds deducted from members’ salaries for the Kwara Health Insurance Scheme, which they described as unlawful, and the recruitment of more house officers, as approved by the Medical and Dental Council of Nigeria (MDCN), for the Kwara State University Teaching Hospital (KWASUTH) and other tertiary healthcare facilities in the state.
The aggrieved doctors also called for the recruitment of more medical officers to staff various general and cottage hospitals, as well as more resident doctors in the state’s teaching hospitals.
The body further demanded the recruitment of more consultants in state teaching hospitals and other specialist hospitals, the renovation of house officers’ quarters in the teaching hospitals, and the establishment of a governing board for KWASUTH in line with the KWASUTH Act.
“Members have accordingly agreed to declare a two-week ultimatum, running from October 1 to 14, 2026, for the government to favourably address these demands. The Congress shall reconvene before the expiration of this ultimatum to review the progress made.
“We remain confident that His Excellency, the Executive Governor, will promptly address the issues raised, as we cannot guarantee continued industrial harmony after the ultimatum expires,” the statement added.
Barcelona forward, Karim Adeyemi, has explained why Galatasaray’s Victor Osimhen failed to make a big impact against them in the Champions League on Wednesday night.
According to Adeyemi, Barca’s defence were able to contain the Super Eagles talisman.
The LaLiga side came from behind to beat Galatasaray 4-1 at Rams Park in Istanbul.
It was their second win in the league phase, while Galatasaray remain without a win after two games.
In an interview with Soccernet, Adeyemi was asked about facing a striker of Osimhen’s quality and how Barcelona managed to contain his threat.
He replied: “It’s always nice to see Nigerian players on the big stage.
“I always feel happy for them, but I think our defence did a great job yesterday, and it was very hard for him to make any serious impact.”
The release of the 2026 National Examinations Council, NECO, results came after some universities had already set deadlines for candidates to upload their O’Level results, leaving students who depended on NECO caught between examination and admission calendars.
NECO released the 2026 Senior School Certificate Examination, SSCE, Internal results on September 24, 2026, 63 days after the last paper was written on July 23. Of the 1,371,992 candidates who sat for the examination, 804,948, representing 58.67 per cent, obtained at least five credits, including English Language and Mathematics.
For candidates waiting for NECO results, the timing mattered because some universities had already set deadlines before the results became available.
University of Lagos (UNILAG), announced on August 18 that the deadline for uploading WAEC, NECO, GCE and Cambridge O’Level results to both the JAMB Central Admissions Processing System (CAPS) and the university portal had been extended to August 24.
The notice, signed by Mrs V. Abosede Wickliffe, Registrar and Secretary to Council, warned that candidates whose O’Level results were not properly reflected on JAMB CAPS by the deadline would not be considered for admission.
That deadline came exactly one month before NECO released its 2026 results.
UNILAG’s admission notices reviewed by DAILY POST still show the August 24 O’Level upload deadline. No subsequent notice reopening that particular O’Level upload window for the 2026 NECO results was found among the notices reviewed.
At the University of Nigeria, Nsukka (UNN), candidates who had previously indicated “Awaiting Result” were given another opportunity to upload their WAEC or NECO results.
A notice signed by the university’s Registrar, Dr (Mrs) C. N. Nnebedum, said candidates who had uploaded WAEC results but wished to replace them with NECO results, combine both results, or upload a result after previously indicating “Awaiting Result” were required to update and validate their records.
The deadline was midnight on September 30, 2026, the same day the university’s Post-UTME screening portal was scheduled to close.
At the University of Ilorin, the admission process also brought the issue closer to home for candidates and their families.
The university reopened its portal after the release of the NECO results for candidates who had been waiting to upload their results. The window ran from Monday, September 28, to Wednesday, September 30, at 11:59 p.m.
One parent, Adams Moses, from Minna, travelled to Ilorin with his son after learning that the portal had reopened. His son had already secured admission but was waiting for his NECO result to complete the process.
The parent said he personally confirmed at the university that the portal had opened on Monday evening and closed on Wednesday at 11:55 p.m.
According to him, “The trip meant additional transport expenses for my family, already dealing with the cost of securing admission. The government needs to look into this.”
The son eventually uploaded his NECO result and completed the process.
His experience showed the practical difficulties candidates faced when admission deadlines came before the release of their results.
The University of Abuja also reopened its 2026/2027 Post-UTME and Direct Entry screening portal until October 4.
In its September 25 notice, the university said the reopening followed the release of the 2026 NECO results and would enable affected candidates to complete their admission screening.
At the Federal University of Lafia (FULAFIA), the Post-UTME screening deadline was extended by a further seven days after NECO released its results on September 24.
The university said the extension, which moved the deadline to October 4, would enable candidates who sat for NECO to upload their results and complete the screening process.
Nasarawa State University, Keffi (NSUK), also extended its 2026/2027 Post-UTME screening exercise by two weeks, moving the deadline from September 30 to October 14.
The university cited, among other difficulties, NECO token issues that had prevented some candidates from completing their applications.
For students, the uncertainty was more than just a date on a portal.
Olakunle, a candidate affected by the waiting period, described the experience as “like sitting on a hot seat.”
“Omo, what happened caused tension for students awaiting NECO results, and that’s why the government needs to look into this to address the situation,” he said.
Another candidate, Mercy, said, “All I can say is that it wasn’t easy when you’ve gotten admission and the university is saying it is closing its portal, and you have a deficiency and are awaiting some results.”
The 2026 experience also fits into a longer pattern.
NECO’s recent result-release figures show that its results have consistently been released several weeks after the final examination paper.
The gap was 58 days in 2023, 55 days in 2024, 54 days in 2025 and 63 days in 2026.
The figures raise a practical question for the admission system: if examination results can take several weeks to become available, how should university admission calendars accommodate candidates who depend on those results?
NECO Registrar and Chief Executive, Professor Dantani Wushishi, was asked about the issue when he announced the 2026 results in Minna on September 24.
He described it as “a pertinent question” that called for “sober reflection.”
The registrar said the matter was about “the value we attach to ourselves and our institutions” and “a question that questions our level of patriotism.”
Wushishi stated that NECO would not change its timetable and that the government institutions responsible for the admission system should address the issue.
“Because we feel that those in charge may not listen to us, we concluded that we should let our credibility speak for us,” he noted.
Wushishi also explained that the situation raised questions about “the care for Nigerian children.”
Yet, there is no publicly available figure showing how many candidates seeking admission in 2026 were specifically waiting for NECO results when university deadlines expired.
When contacted, the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board, JAMB, said it did not currently keep data showing how many candidates were awaiting O’Level results or how many were specifically waiting for NECO results.
The board said such data could, however, be useful for planning.
It stated, “We don’t have such data. Maybe one of these days, I can suggest that we look at that. I believe it has some value in planning.”
The National President of the Owners of Private Schools Association of Nigeria, OPSAN, Prof. Uzochukwu Solomon Nwanonyuo, had earlier called for the suspension of the 2026/2027 tertiary admission process until all outstanding O’Level results were released.
Nwanonyuo made the call in a statement issued after an OPSAN stakeholders’ meeting in September, warning that continuing the admission process while some candidates were still awaiting results from examination bodies could disadvantage students who depended on those results.
A source familiar with the position of the National Universities Commission, NUC, who declined to be named because he was not authorised to speak officially, said the commission’s regulatory responsibilities focused largely on quality assurance, monitoring universities and accrediting programmes.
The source said the issue involved several stakeholders in the education sector, including examination bodies, JAMB and universities, and that the NUC would be better placed to respond formally if the matter were brought before it through the appropriate channel.
With the 2027 general election gradually gathering momentum, the ruling All Progressives Congress, APC, in Lagos State has moved into a new phase of its preparations, formally activating its campaign machinery and charging members to begin the mobilisation that will precede the election.
The Lagos APC recently inaugurated its campaign council, with Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu as chairman and the Deputy Governor and governorship candidate, Obafemi Hamzat as deputy chairman.
Former Senator Musiliu Obanikoro was named director-general, while the structure also brings together several prominent figures, including former governors Babatunde Fashola and Akinwunmi Ambode.
The campaign structure includes directorates covering areas such as party and inter-party affairs, logistics, traditional institutions, residents’ associations and grassroots coordination. The party said its machinery would be deployed across the state’s senatorial districts, local government areas, wards and polling units.
Beyond the formal structure, however, the ruling party’s confidence is becoming increasingly evident, as APC leaders challenge opposition parties to demonstrate that they have the organisational capacity required to mount a serious statewide campaign.
An APC chieftain, Mr Olamilekan Babalola, who spoke with DAILY POST in Ikeja, said the activities of opposition parties so far had not convinced him that they were ready for the battle ahead.
He argued that political campaigns could not be won merely through media appearances or social media activity.
“Where are the opposition parties? What are they preparing? We have started our mobilisation, and our structures are already working. You cannot win Lagos by making noise on social media,” Babalola said.
According to him, the APC’s advantage lies in its established structures across the state, which he said would be activated as the election draws closer.
The chieftain also dismissed suggestions that the emergence of several opposition candidates could significantly alter the political equation in Lagos, insisting that the ruling party was focused on its own mobilisation rather than the activities of its rivals.
“Let them continue with whatever they are doing. Elections are not won on social media. What matters is what you have on the ground, from the local government to the ward and polling-unit levels. That is where the APC is preparing,” he said.
Babalola further expressed confidence that opposition parties would struggle to dislodge the ruling party, pointing to what he described as the APC’s long-standing political structure in Lagos.
The APC chieftain went further, suggesting that the ruling party’s level of preparation was already putting it ahead of its opponents.
He said the APC would approach the election with the expectation of securing a decisive victory, adding that the party’s confidence was based not merely on public rallies but also on its ability to mobilise voters at the grassroots.
Asked whether he believed any opposition party currently posed a serious threat to the APC’s hold on Lagos, he said, “As of today, I don’t see any opposition party that has demonstrated that capacity. They can make their plans, but the APC has been preparing.”
He was also asked how confident he was that the APC would retain Lagos and whether the party expected the result to become clear early on election day.
The chieftain responded confidently that the APC expected to establish a commanding position early in the process, saying the party’s preparations would speak for themselves when Lagosians eventually went to the polls.
The confidence echoes the position publicly expressed by Governor Sanwo-Olu, who recently challenged opposition parties preparing for the 2027 election to present alternative policies capable of competing with what the APC says it has achieved in Lagos and at the federal level.
Sanwo-Olu argued that voters should not support a change of government simply for the sake of change, saying opposition parties needed to demonstrate why their alternatives were preferable to the APC’s record.
While the ruling APC has moved to strengthen its campaign machinery ahead of the 2027 Lagos governorship election, the African Democratic Congress, ADC, says it is equally focused on building the structures required to take its message to voters across the state.
The ADC has presented Gbadebo Rhodes-Vivour as its Lagos governorship candidate, with Gbadamosi Babatunde Olalere as his running mate. The party unveiled its governorship and deputy governorship candidates in 28 states in September as it stepped up preparations for the 2027 elections.
Rhodes-Vivour is returning to the Lagos governorship contest after participating in the 2023 election on the platform of the Labour Party (LP).
His current campaign has begun to focus on issues including flooding, housing and traffic, while he has also sought to address some of the issues that featured prominently during his 2023 candidacy.
Speaking recently on Arise TV, Rhodes-Vivour said he had learnt Yoruba and would use the language during his campaign, describing language and culture as important to his engagement with Lagos residents.
The ADC candidate has also recently questioned the eligibility of APC governorship candidate Obafemi Hamzat, reviving an issue surrounding alleged United States allegiance that featured during the 2023 election litigation. Rhodes-Vivour has argued that the matter deserves attention ahead of the 2027 contest.
Beyond the public exchanges, however, the ADC says its preparations are not limited to media appearances, insisting that its campaign is focused on taking its message to communities and building support ahead of the election.
An ADC chieftain, Michael Olusola, also known as Mr Ola, who spoke with DAILY POST, said the party was not intimidated by the APC’s recently unveiled campaign council, arguing that the size of a campaign structure alone would not determine how Lagos residents would vote.
“APC can unveil as many people as it wants in its campaign council. What matters is the people. The election will be decided by Lagosians, not by the number of names in a campaign council,” Olusola said.
He said the ADC was studying the lessons of the 2023 election and working to address areas where the opposition had fallen short.
“We have learnt from 2023. We know what happened, we know the mistakes that were made, and we know what we need to do differently. This time, we are going to the people, and we are building our structures from the grassroots,” he said.
The party official also rejected suggestions from APC quarters that opposition parties were relying excessively on social media and publicity.
“An election is not won on social media, and we know that. That is why we are not depending on social media.
“We are speaking with people, engaging communities and building the organisation that will take the campaign to every part of Lagos,” he said.
Asked whether the ADC was confident of defeating the APC, the chieftain said the party was approaching the election with the belief that a change was possible.
“We are confident. If we did not believe we could win, there would be no reason to contest. APC has been in government for a long time, but that does not mean Lagos belongs permanently to one political party,” he said.
He also dismissed the argument that the APC’s established structure automatically gave it an advantage that the opposition could not overcome.
“Structures are important, but structures do not vote. People vote. What we are doing is to convince Lagos residents that there is another option and that they have the power to decide what happens in 2027,” he said.
For Rhodes-Vivour, the challenge also involves convincing voters that his second attempt at the governorship is different from his 2023 campaign.
His recent emphasis on language and issues affecting residents appears aimed at broadening his engagement with Lagos voters. He has said his concerns extend beyond ethnic and linguistic considerations, pointing to flooding, housing, traffic and what he described as a loss of dignity among residents.
For now, the party insists that the relative visibility of the APC’s campaign machinery should not be mistaken for an absence of opposition activity.
“Let APC say whatever it wants to say. We are not running an election based on who makes the most noise today. We are preparing for the day Lagosians will vote,” the ADC chieftain added.
While the ADC has maintained a relatively visible campaign presence ahead of the 2027 Lagos governorship election, the Nigeria Democratic Congress, NDC, says it is taking a different approach, insisting that political activity should not be measured by the volume of appearances on social media.
Speaking with DAILY POST in Ikeja, an NDC chieftain said the party was concentrating on grassroots mobilisation and building its structures ahead of the election rather than engaging in what he described as excessive online publicity.
“Because you don’t see us making noise every day on social media does not mean we are not working. We are building our structures and engaging people on the ground. The election will not be decided by social media,” the party chieftain said.
The party official said the NDC was aware of the strength of the APC’s political structure in Lagos but insisted that the ruling party should not mistake its current visibility for a guaranteed electoral victory.
He also dismissed suggestions that opposition parties that appeared less active in the media were not preparing for the election.
“Those who are making noise online should continue. At the end of the day, it is the votes that will determine the result. We are focused on the people and what happens at the grassroots,” he said.
The NDC governorship candidate, Funso Doherty, has also publicly expressed confidence in his chances, saying he believes he will become Lagos governor in 2027.
For the Peoples Democratic Party, PDP, and the Allied Peoples Movement, APM, the battle for Lagos in 2027 will also be determined by what happens away from the cameras, with both parties insisting that their preparations are focused on building support among voters across the state.
In an interview with DAILY POST, a PDP stakeholder identified as Ayomide Emmanuel said the party was relying on its established grassroots network and was not worried about the online visibility of other political parties.
“We are working. The fact that you don’t see PDP making noise every day does not mean that our structures are sleeping.
“We have people at the grassroots, and we are engaging them. When the election comes, Lagosians will decide,” Emmanuel said.
The PDP governorship candidate, Adedeji Doherty, has also said the party is prepared to challenge the APC. The campaign has established different volunteer and mobilisation channels, including ward mobilisation and door-to-door canvassing.
The APM, meanwhile, has adopted a more visible mobilisation strategy, with its Lagos governorship campaign organisation recently commencing electioneering activities under the “Atunto Eko 1.0” agenda.
The campaign has said it will take its message across the state’s local government areas and wards, while APM leaders have also held meetings involving party officials, National Assembly candidates and chairmen from the 20 local government areas and 37 Local Council Development Areas (LCDAs).
A party insider, who did not want his name published, said the party was building its campaign from the grassroots and would not be intimidated by the APC’s established political structure.
“We know APC has been in Lagos for a long time, but that does not mean that other parties cannot win. We are organising our people and taking our message to Lagosians. Our focus is on the grassroots,” the source said.
Adeoye has anchored the APM campaign on the Atunto Eko agenda, which includes proposals on jobs, healthcare, education, infrastructure, housing and security.
The Nigeria Democratic Congress, NDC, has accused the Independent National Electoral Commission, INEC, of plotting to rig the 2027 general elections using Artificial Intelligence, AI.
NDC National Publicity Secretary, Osa Director, said INEC plans to rig the election in favour of the All Progressives Congress, APC.
Recall that the National Chairman of INEC, Joash Amupitan, while speaking a recent world press conference, had disclosed the commission’s plan to use AI in the 2027 general elections.
However, Director wondered how INEC can effectively use AI to resolving electoral issues when the government can’t use the tool to tackle insecurity.
In a statement on X, the NDC spokesman said: “INEC is plotting to rig the 2027 general elections in favour of the ruinous APC by deploying Artificial Intelligence, AI.
“Suddenly, AI has become an attractive tool for the election management body.
“Not even a test run of the efficiency, or otherwise, of AI tools in off-cycle elections? Why did INEC not test-run AI in the Osun polls?”
“Why the hurry to use AI in the forthcoming general elections, just less than 100 days away? Something is amiss,” he added.
OPay, a leading digital bank in Nigeria, has won two prestigious awards at the 14th BusinessDay Banks and Other Financial Institutions (BAFI) Awards 2026, taking home the titles of Digital Bank of the Year and Financial Inclusion Leader of the Year.
The awards ceremony, held on 9 October 2026 at the Civic Centre, Lagos, recognised OPay’s impact in advancing digital financial services and expanding access to formal financial services for Nigerians.
The dual recognition reflects OPay’s commitment to delivering accessible, reliable, secure and convenient financial services through technology. With tens of millions of users and over a million merchants and businesses supported, OPay continues to play a significant role in Nigeria’s digital financial ecosystem.
Beyond its digital reach, OPay provides a range of financial services through mobile, USSD, cards, wallets and agency banking channels. This multi-channel approach helps address barriers to financial access, particularly for underserved communities, while supporting individuals, small businesses and merchants with everyday financial transactions.
Commenting on the awards, the Chief Operating Officer and Chief Technology Officer of OPay, Dotun Adekunle, said: “I commend BusinessDay for its longstanding commitment to recognising excellence in Nigeria’s financial services sector. These awards reaffirm our focus on delivering reliable and secure services that create real value for Nigerians. Our services are Okay, our people are Okay, and OPay is Okay.”
The recognition builds on OPay’s efforts to advance financial inclusion through technology. Its nationwide network of merchants and agents helps connect more people and businesses to digital financial services, supporting greater participation in the formal financial system.
As OPay continues to strengthen its services, the company remains focused on putting customers first, building trust and delivering innovative solutions that make everyday financial activities simpler and more accessible.
Lagos State Government has announced plans to begin the controlled demolition of the distressed Great Nigeria Insurance House on Lagos Island on Thursday, October 15, 2026, to prevent potential threats to lives and property.
The Permanent Secretary of the Lagos State Emergency Management Agency, LASEMA, Dr Olufemi Damilola Oke-Osanyintolu, said the decision followed structural assessments by relevant agencies, which established that the building posed a significant danger to public safety.
He explained that the demolition would be conducted under controlled conditions and in accordance with global best practices to minimise risks and protect lives and property.
According to him, the immediate vicinity of the building would be cordoned off throughout the operation, with access restricted to prevent members of the public from entering the danger zone.
Oke-Osanyintolu added that temporary traffic diversions would be implemented on adjoining roads to enable the demolition team to work safely and protect motorists and other road users.
He warned that the exercise could produce noise and dust, urging residents, traders and business owners in the area to remain patient and cooperate with emergency responders and traffic management officials.
The LASEMA permanent secretary advised motorists and other members of the public to stay away from the affected area where possible, take alternative routes and obey safety instructions and diversion signs.
He said LASEMA would work with other relevant state agencies to coordinate safety measures and ensure the operation was carried out smoothly without endangering the public.
Oke-Osanyintolu appealed to residents and business operators in the neighbourhood to cooperate with the authorities, emphasising that the intervention was necessary to address the risks posed by the structurally distressed building.
He thanked Lagos residents for their understanding and cooperation, reaffirming the agency’s commitment to working with relevant stakeholders to improve public safety across the state.
The Nigerian Air Force, NAF, has assured residents of Igbokoda, Ondo State, that it will engage relevant environmental and public health authorities to address concerns over an offensive odour and the possible environmental impact of an aircraft accident in the area.
The NAF said it was aware of the concerns expressed by residents, adding that it recognised the discomfort, anxiety and uncertainty caused by the incident.
In a statement issued on Thursday, the Director of Public Relations and Information, Headquarters NAF, Air Commodore Ehimen Ejodame, said the concerns of the affected community were being taken seriously.
He explained that search and recovery operations were still ongoing, with the Air Force working alongside relevant partner agencies to ensure the safe and orderly recovery of the wreckage.
According to him, the NAF would engage appropriate environmental and public health authorities after the recovery operation to assess the situation and coordinate necessary measures to address any environmental concerns identified.
The Air Force also reaffirmed its commitment to the well-being of residents and to constructive engagement with relevant stakeholders to safeguard public health, safety and the environment.
The Taraba State Commissioner of Police, Edwin Ogbegaghagha, has called for sustained dialogue, timely information sharing and collective responsibility among security agencies, civil society organisations and other stakeholders to address insecurity and promote peaceful coexistence in the state.
Ogbegaghagha made the call on Wednesday in Jalingo during a security engagement with civil society organisations and other stakeholders at the state police command headquarters.
He said collaboration between the police and members of the public was essential to preventing crime, strengthening security responses and maintaining peace across Taraba State.
The commissioner assured participants that concerns raised during the meeting had been noted and would receive the necessary attention within the operational capacity of the command.
He urged civil society organisations and members of the public to support the police with credible and timely information to help identify security threats and prevent criminal activities.
According to him, the engagement formed part of a series of consultations planned by the command to strengthen public trust, address security challenges at the grassroots and develop sustainable strategies for restoring and maintaining peace across the state.
He explained that the initiative was in line with the directive of the Inspector-General of Police, Olatunji Rilwan Disu, to strengthen community partnerships and improve security nationwide.
The meeting, Daily Post observed, provided an opportunity for participants to express their fears, concerns and challenges regarding the security situation in their respective communities and places of business.
During the engagement, stakeholders highlighted security challenges affecting their communities, while discussions focused on possible solutions and practical measures to address the concerns raised.
Ogbegaghagha reiterated the command’s commitment to working with relevant stakeholders to tackle security challenges, stressing that effective collaboration and timely communication were necessary to improve public safety.
He encouraged participants to sustain their engagement with the police and promptly report suspicious activities, noting that community participation remained crucial to crime prevention and efforts to ensure lasting peace in Taraba State.
