Security

New FCT CP Assumes Duty, Vows Zero Tolerance For Crime

By Anne Osemekeh, Abuja

The newly appointed Commissioner of Police for the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), Olatunji Disu, officially assumed duty Monday, promising a zero-tolerance on crime and criminality.

Disu, the 32nd Police Commissioner of the FCT was redeployed from Rivers state on 19th September 2024, on the orders of the Inspector General of Police alongside the CPs of Delta and FCT, in an effort to strategically emplace a police force well efficient for effective policing.

In his inaugural speech at the FCT Police Command headquarters in Abuja on Monday, Disu outlined his vision for enhanced security in the nation’s capital.

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He pledged to build on previous efforts and further improve the security situation. In his first address, Disu also promised stronger partnerships with local organizations, community leaders, and residents.

His focus on collaboration and open communication, he said, is aimed at addressing the ongoing security concerns in the FCT.

CP Disu also highlighted the importance of trust between the police and the public, stressing that their feedback would play a vital role in shaping security strategies.

He further emphasized the importance of enhancing community policing to make officers more visible and accessible, fostering stronger relationships with residents. Strengthening intelligence capabilities is also a priority, with plans to address criminal activities and potential threats before they escalate.

CP Disu highlighted the use of modern technology, such as data analytics and surveillance systems, to improve police operations and efficiency, adding that continuous training for officers will be a focus to ensure they are equipped with the latest policing techniques and skills.

The Commissioner also said he aims to boost public engagement by launching town hall meetings and outreach programs to build a closer connection between the police and the community.

CP Disu further called for public cooperation, emphasizing that “policing is a collective responsibility, and together, we can create a safer and more secure environment for all.”

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