The Comptroller-General of the Nigeria Customs Service (NCS), Dr. Bashir Adewale Adenyi, during the closing session of the 2025 CG conference in Abuja, has ordered compulsory drug screening for both serving officers and newly recruited officers of the service. He stated that the step is part of continuing reforms aimed at improving the Service's integrity and professionalism, ensuring that no officer works under conditions that could impair judgment or jeopardize national security.

Security agencies are fully aware of the identities and locations of the bandit groups responsible for recent mass kidnappings, including the attack on St. Mary's Catholic School, Papiri, in Niger State, according to Bayo Onanuga, Special Advisor to President Bola Tinubu on Information and Strategy. Onanuga revealed the information on Monday in an interview with Prime Time on ARISE News. He claims that even while security personnel possess the required intelligence, their actions are frequently limited by the possibility of collateral damage to citizens who are being held captive by the bandits.

President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has ordered the withdrawal of police officers assigned to Very Important Persons (VIPs) across the nation, stating that they be redeployed to strengthen core policing functions. The directive, issued during a high-level security meeting held on Sunday at the State House, Abuja, underscores the administration’s resolve to bolster police presence in communities amid escalating security threats.

Following the state government's decision to close all basic schools as a precaution against potential security concerns, the Plateau State Police Command took action to allay parents' and guardians' fears. In a statement released on Saturday, police spokesperson Alfred Alabo said the command was aware of the concerns expressed following the announcement by the Plateau State Universal Basic Education Board (PSUBEB) that Government Junior Model Secondary Schools, primary schools, and day schools throughout the state would be temporarily closed.

After Nnamdi Kanu, the convicted leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra, was transferred to the Sokoto Custodial Center, security was increased. The Federal High Court in Abuja found Kanu guilty of terrorism and associated offenses on Thursday and sentenced him to life in prison. In his decision, Justice James Omotosho mandated that Kanu be transferred to a "protective prison," stating that the Kuje Custodial Center in Abuja was inappropriate because of previous prison escapes and related security threats.