Police will not be biased during polls'
The Inspector-General of Police, Hafiz Ringim, has promised that police officers will not be biased towards any candidate or party during the forthcoming general elections.
Ringim, who is visiting Lagos for the first time since he became the police boss in November last year, assure all Nigerians of peaceful general elections," he said. "You have seen what the police did during the parties' primaries; no police person was accused of supporting one candidate against another. In same manner, the police will not take side with any political party or candidates. We shall provide security for all during and after elections."
Enhanced performance
Ringim said the injection of the new police officers into the Force will improve the investigation of scientific related cases and other general cases. "The need to successfully investigate difficult cases gave birth to the establishment of the scientific department which has been neglected for a long time," he said.
He also advised the graduating officers to use the skills and knowledge they have acquired to work for a better police force in the country. "Sooner than later, you will be called upon to take part in the investigation of sensitive cases or explosives," he said. "People of questionable character with bad intention for the nation will definitely seek to have you in their pockets. You all will be part and parcel of the criminal investigating outfit the Force is planning to set up. You must not fall into their hands."
The Inspector-General of Police, Hafiz Ringim, has promised that police officers will not be biased towards any candidate or party during the forthcoming general elections.
Ringim, who is visiting Lagos for the first time since he became the police boss in November last year, assure all Nigerians of peaceful general elections," he said. "You have seen what the police did during the parties' primaries; no police person was accused of supporting one candidate against another. In same manner, the police will not take side with any political party or candidates. We shall provide security for all during and after elections."
Enhanced performance
Ringim said the injection of the new police officers into the Force will improve the investigation of scientific related cases and other general cases. "The need to successfully investigate difficult cases gave birth to the establishment of the scientific department which has been neglected for a long time," he said.
He also advised the graduating officers to use the skills and knowledge they have acquired to work for a better police force in the country. "Sooner than later, you will be called upon to take part in the investigation of sensitive cases or explosives," he said. "People of questionable character with bad intention for the nation will definitely seek to have you in their pockets. You all will be part and parcel of the criminal investigating outfit the Force is planning to set up. You must not fall into their hands."
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