October 02, 2026
11 11 11 AM
ADC CONDEMNS ARREST OF OPPOSITION SUPPORTERS IN MAIDUGURI
MAKINDE APPOINTS HYAT AS APM PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN DG
NNPCL RECORDS N7.2 TRILLION PROFIT IN 2025
FIRST LADY BECOMES GRAND PATRON OF 2026 ALL AFRICA CHALLENGE TROPHY
ANAMBRA MOVES TO PROSECUTE THOSE DENYING WOMEN INHERITANCE RIGHTS
AKPABIO URGES SECURITY AGENCIES TO INTENSIFY EFFORTS TO RESCUE CAPTIVES
OYEBANJI VISITS FLOOD-HIT AREAS, PROMISES URGENT INTERVENTION
FG MOVES TO REVIEW NATIONAL MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE POLICY
NRM INAUGURATES 2027 PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN COUNCIL
TROOPS RESCUE 10 ABDUCTED VICTIMS IN ZAMFARA

GBAJABIAMILA SAYS NATIONAL POLICING BILL DRAFTING REMAINS ON TRACK

Share

GBAJABIAMILA SAYS NATIONAL POLICING BILL DRAFTING REMAINS ON TRACK

By: Safiya Abdulrahim Dabban

The Presidential Working Group on the National Policing Bill says it remains on schedule to complete its seven-week work plan as the deadline for submitting memoranda and position papers closes.

Chairman of the group, Femi Gbajabiamila, said the drafting of the proposed National Policing Bill has commenced following the completion of the initial policy review.

The Policy Advisory Committee, chaired by retired Justice Mohammed Abdullahi Liman, has provided the policy direction for the legislative drafting process, while legal experts from the Federal Ministry of Justice have begun work on the first draft.

Gbajabiamila said the group has also received significant contributions from government institutions, security agencies, professional bodies, civil society organisations, experts and members of the public. He said the submissions are being reviewed to ensure relevant recommendations are reflected in the proposed legislation.

The bill is expected to provide the legal framework for a dual policing structure comprising the Federal Police and State Police Services.

The Working Group said it remains committed to an inclusive and transparent process that will produce a comprehensive bill for President Bola Tinubu’s consideration and eventual transmission to the National Assembly.

0 0 votes
Article Rating
Subscribe
Notify of
guest
0 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Home
Magazines
Our Channel
About Us
Contact Us
0
Would love your thoughts, please comment.x
()
x