The Nigeria Police Force has commenced the sitting of the Force Disciplinary Committee (FDC) to review pending disciplinary matters involving one hundred and sixty-seven (167) senior police officers over alleged breaches of professional conduct and other related offences. The exercise, which is currently underway at the Force Headquarters, Abuja, is part of ongoing efforts to strengthen internal accountability, enforce discipline, and uphold professional standards across the Nigeria Police Force. The Force Disciplinary Committee, a key internal mechanism, is responsible for the review and determination of cases involving senior officers of the rank of Assistant Superintendent of Police and above. The process ensures a thorough, transparent, and fair examination of all matters in accordance with extant laws and regulations, with appropriate recommendations to the Police Service Commission. The Inspector-General of Police, IGP Olatunji Rilwan Disu, psc(+), NPM, reaffirmed the commitment ...
By EgbemaVoice Nigeria’s deepening security and welfare crisis has taken a dramatic turn as retired personnel of the Nigeria Police Force staged a high-profile protest at Aso Rock in the Federal Capital Territory, calling for immediate government intervention over what they described as years of systemic neglect, injustice, and economic hardship. The protest, which drew national attention, underscores growing concerns that the country’s security architecture is under severe strain—not only from external threats but from internal policy failures affecting those who once stood at the frontline of national defense. A Nation Failing Its Defenders The retired officers, many of whom dedicated over three decades—up to 35 years of active service to safeguarding lives and property, decried the Contributory Pension Scheme (CPS), describing it as exploitative, inadequate, and grossly insensitive to the realities of retired security personnel. According to the protesters, the current p...