The Nigeria Police Force has come out to refute the allegations raised by the Senate on 3,907 firearms missing from its armory. The Senate Committee on Public Accounts had on Tuesday summoned the Inspector-General of Police (IGP) Kayode Egbetokun to respond to audit queries flagged in the 2019 Auditor General Report. According to the audit report by the Auditor General of the Federation, 3,907 arms could not be accounted for, thereby prompting the Senate to demand explanations.

The Inspector-General of Police (IGP), Kayode Egbetokun, has issued a directive prohibiting police operatives from carrying assault rifles while dressed in civilian attire (mufti). Additionally, he has strongly warned officers against human rights violations, reaffirming the Nigeria Police Force's commitment to upholding these rights. During a virtual meeting with strategic police managers, Egbetokun expressed concern over repeated complaints of human rights abuses received through the Force’s complaint channels. According to a statement by Force Public Relations Officer, Muyiwa Adejobi, the meeting aimed to reinforce professionalism, ethical conduct, and operational integrity within the police force.

The Police Service Commission (PSC) has this afternoon, ordered all senior police officers who have either clocked 35 years in service or are above the age of 60 to proceed on retirement with immediate effects. The directive is coming on the heel of fresh controversy within the force over the tenure extension handed over to the Inspector-General of Police, Kayode Egbetokun after he clocked 60 years.

A Toyota Hiace conveying twenty-one (21) trafficked minors from Niger state to Niger Republic was intercepted at the Geidam border in Yobe state by the Nigerian Immigration Service, NIS.

Leadership of the Nigeria Labour Congress (NLC), has yesterday directed all its affiliate unions and the state chapters to commence immediate mobilisation of all its members across 36 States of the federation and the Federal Capital Territory to hit the street by February 4 for nationwide protest.

Kaduna State Governor, Senator Uba Sani, has disclosed reasons his administration chose to tow the path of a peace deal instead of a violent approach with bandits terrorising some parts of the state. Kaduna has been consistently under attacks by bandits, especially during the last lap of President Buhari's administration who reign terror in most communities, especially in Chikun, Kagarko, Giwa, Kajuru, and Birnin Gwari local government areas of the state, in addition to blockade of Kaduna-Abuja highway.