₦airaland Forum

Muyiwaipere:
Bro please were do you live?
I need to have a bottle of Heineken with you

Glory to GOD, I live around Abuleegba axis of Lagos. How about you?

Tho na yoghurt I go take, Jesus has taken the wheel, mk I no go misbehave

Owombakara:
Congratulations Big guy. You deserve it brotherly.

Congratulations shall not cease in our homes

IGP Disu Appoints CSP Anietie Okokon Edem Iniedu As New Force Public Relations Officer 

GODSPOWERPROJECT

The Inspector-General of Police, IGP Olatunji Rilwan Disu has approved the appointment of the immediate past Head of the Complaint Response Unit (CRU), Force Headquarters, CSP Anietie Okokon Edem Iniedu as the new Force Public Relations Officer of the Nigeria Police Force.

In a press statement e-signed and released to the National Association of Online Security News Publishers, NAOSNP by the ongoing Force PRO, DCP Anthony Okon Placid stated that, "The Inspector-General of Police, IGP Olatunji Rilwan Disu, psc(+), NPM, has approved the appointment of CSP Anietie Okokon Edem Iniedu as the new Force Public Relations Officer of the Nigeria Police Force."

According to the statement, "CSP Anietie Iniedu is a seasoned police officer with extensive experience in public communication, operational policing, intelligence management, institutional accountability, and administration. A native of Etinan Local Government Area of Akwa Ibom State, he holds a Bachelor of Science (B.Sc.) degree in Pure Chemistry from the University of Uyo and has undergone several professional trainings in investigative interviewing, crime scene management, human rights-based policing, strategic communication, and intelligence analysis."

"Prior to his appointment, he served as Head of the Complaint Response Unit (CRU), Force Headquarters, Abuja, where he coordinated public complaint management and championed initiatives aimed at strengthening transparency, accountability, and public trust in the Nigeria Police Force. He also previously served as Public Relations Officer of the Police College of Information Technology, Kobape, Ogun State, among several operational and administrative appointments across the country."

"CSP Iniedu has held key positions including Operations Officer, Maisandari Division, Yobe State Command; Area Crime Officer, Umuahia Area Command, Abia State; Staff Officer, IGP Secretariat, Force Headquarters; Second-in-Command, 50 Police Mobile Force Squadron, Kubwa; and Officer-in-Charge of the Force Headquarters Situation Room, where he supervised the coordination and dissemination of crime and security information nationwide."

"The Inspector-General of Police has expressed confidence in CSP Iniedu's capacity to lead the Force Public Relations Department, noting that his experience and professional background will further enhance the Force's strategic communication efforts and strengthen public engagement in support of ongoing policing reforms and operational successes."

"Members of the public and media stakeholders may contact the Force Public Relations Officer through the following channels:
Phone: 08128526154
X (Formerly Twitter): @cspiniedu"

Saturnalia:
The Country “Malaysia” hosted an International War Tribunal (KLWCC) established in 2007, tried & indicted George w. Bush & Tony Blair in absentia in “2011” for the unlawful invasion of Iraq.

To get back at Malaysia for daring to challenge the status quo, the Amerikan CIA in collaboration with the British MI6 - hijacked the Malaysian Flight MH-370 and flew it to an Island called “Diego Garcia” and then killed all the passengers on board.

The most annoying part is that the Amerikan Government was the first to join the search rescue team when the Aircraft was declared missing.

If you're looking for the most poisonous snakes in the world, do not bother to look in the forest or amazon, just go to Washington DC.

That was not enough!

The CIA in collaboration with the Ukrainian SBU shot down another Malaysian Flight MH-17 over the Ukranian Airspace and then blamed it on Mother Russia.

https://www.nairaland.com/3462523/malaysian-flight-mh17-report-taken

These are serious accusations, but why not just attack those directly involved with the the indictment,
Plus if there's nobody claiming responsibility for an attack on MH370, then the entire operation would be baseless

eepeepook:
Took long enough.

xxxxxxx

Glory to GOD, delay is not denial

Kindly checkout this short 5 episode thriller from Author of the forthcoming Lagos crime thriller, 'The Last Joker' titled 'the man who stole a corpse'

https://www.nairaland.com/8689760/man-stole-corpse#139695615

‎By Sani Abdullahi
GODSPOWERPROJECT


‎Since its establishment, the Athena Centre for Policy and Leadership has focused on strengthening evidence-based policymaking in Nigeria, particularly in the areas of governance, public administration, and electoral reform. Founded by Chief Osita Chidoka, former Minister of Aviation, erstwhile Corps Marshal of the Federal Road Safety Corps (FRSC), and the Centre's Chancellor, the institution embodies a clear vision: a Nigeria where policymakers draw on rigorous data, not political impulse, as the foundation for decisions that advance effective leadership and good governance.
‎
‎The Centre's core mission is to replace emotional, reactive governance with verifiable research that equips decision-makers with practical, predictive insights. These values anchor a non-partisan drive to identify sustainable solutions to Nigeria's developmental challenges, particularly in election management, as the foundation for political stability and economic growth.
‎
‎NIGERIA'S ELECTORAL CRISIS AND POLITICAL INSTABILITY
‎
‎Nigeria's struggle with credible elections is not a recent phenomenon. From the post-independence elections of 1964 and 1965, the country has experienced recurring instability tied directly to flawed electoral management, instability that has, at several junctures, collapsed the democratic order entirely as analysed below:
‎
‎a. The 1965 Western Region Chris:
‎
‎What Nigerians of that era came to call "Operation Wetie", a wave of arson, political assassinations, and widespread rioting in the Southwest, was triggered by the gross manipulation and blatant rigging of the 1965 regional elections. The resulting breakdown of law and order provided the pretext for the military coup of January 15, 1966, which ended the First Republic. The unresolved tensions from that coup fuelled the counter-coup of July 1966 and ultimately the Civil War of 1967–1970, a conflict whose human and material toll left permanent scars on the nation's political consciousness.
‎
‎b. The Shortlived Second Republic (1979–1983).
‎
‎Nigeria's first post-military transition produced a civilian government that lasted barely four years. The Federal Electoral Commission (FEDECO) oversaw elections in 1983 widely reported to have been manipulated in favour of the ruling National Party of Nigeria (NPN), producing landslide results that defied credibility. Mass protests and political violence followed, overwhelming the capacity of state security institutions to maintain order. That vacuum of legitimacy provided the opening for Major General Muhammadu Buhari's coup on December 31, 1983, and with it, another democratic experiment was terminated.
‎
‎c. Voter Apathy and the Crisis of the Fourth Republic:
‎
‎Although the 1999 elections restored civilian rule, subsequent elections, particularly those of 2003 and 2007, drew widespread condemnation. The 2007 polls were characterised by missing ballot papers, arbitrary voter disqualifications, and results announced while voting was still in progress. The scale of the irregularities was such that the declared winner himself, President Umaru Musa Yar'Adua, acknowledged in his inaugural address that the process that brought him to power was deeply flawed. That extraordinary admission accelerated the push for electoral reform and the eventual introduction of electronic voting technology, most significantly for the 2015 elections.
‎
‎d. The 2023 IREV/BVAS Technological Failure:
‎
‎Perhaps no episode better illustrates the fragility of public trust in Nigerian elections than the events surrounding the 2023 presidential poll. INEC had publicly committed to transmitting polling unit results in real-time via its Result Viewing (IReV) portal. When alleged technological failures and operational deviations prevented the timely upload of presidential results, the backlash was swift and severe. The controversy surrounding the failure of real-time result transmission further deepened public distrust in the electoral process and reinforced concerns about institutional credibility.
‎
‎e. The Growing Judicialisation of Electoral Politics:
‎
‎The failure of technology to deliver the transparency it promised did not go uncontested. The aftermath exposed another layer of complexity: weak internal party regulations and vague electoral guidelines have created conditions in which aggrieved politicians increasingly turn to courts of concurrent jurisdiction to resolve electoral disputes, contributing to a post-election process in which litigation, rather than the ballot, often has the final word.
‎
‎f. Armed Thuggery and the Erosion of Electoral Security:
‎
‎Underlying all of these challenges is the question of physical security. Where institutions fail to command legitimacy, force often fills the vacuum. Sponsored militia groups (some linked directly to state governments) have become fixtures of the Nigerian electoral landscape, deployed to snatch ballot boxes, burn voting centres, and intimidate opponents. Their effectiveness in disrupting elections has made the act of voting, in many parts of the country, an exercise in courage rather than civic routine.
‎
‎ATHENA'S ELECTORAL REFORM AGENDA
‎
‎Confronted with this record of recurring institutional failure, the Athena Centre has developed a technology-driven, evidence-anchored reform agenda. Its interventions include:
‎
‎a. Launch of the Athena Election Observatory (AEO):
‎
‎The Observatory functions as a permanent, dedicated framework for end-to-end monitoring of the electoral process, covering everything from candidate screening through result collation and post-election adjudication. It publishes verified data analysis to hold institutions accountable and advance concrete reform recommendations ahead of the 2027 general elections.
‎
‎b. Independence Post- Election Audits and Result Digitisation:
‎
‎Athena deployed technical teams during critical electoral cycles to conduct parallel audits of INEC's processes. During the 2024 Edo State governorship election, over 100 staff and volunteers were deployed to download, digitise, and verify polling unit results directly from the IReV portal on election night. The Centre also conducted similar comprehensive post-election reviews for the Bayelsa, Imo, and Kogi governorship elections of 2023, cross-examining recorded irregularities with primary data.
‎
‎c. A Landmark Decade Long Review of Electoral Technology:
‎
‎In October 2025, Athena hosted a major national dialogue: "Innovation in Electoral Technology 2015–2025: Gains, Gaps, and the Road Ahead." The event launched an exhaustive ten-year study evaluating the performance and limitations of tools including the Bimodal Voter Accreditation System (BVAS) and the IReV portal, providing one of the most extensive independent assessments of Nigeria's electoral technology ecosystem to date.
‎
‎d. Reframing the he Electoral Integrity Conversation:
‎
‎Perhaps the Centre's most distinctive contribution is conceptual rather than technical. Through its research publications, Athena has helped shift public discourse beyond polling unit fraud to what it terms the Legitimacy Paradox. The argument runs as follows: technology such as BVAS has measurably improved accreditation and reduced voting-day manipulation, yet public trust in elections has not risen proportionately. Why? Because legitimacy is no longer primarily contested at the polling unit. It is contested afterward, in the collation of results, the transparency of aggregation, the clarity of official communication, and the credibility of dispute resolution. A process can be technically sound at the point of voting and still fail to produce a legitimate outcome if what happens next is opaque or contested. This distinction matters because it relocates the reform conversation. Where most election observer groups concentrate their attention on ballot snatching, voter intimidation, and accreditation fraud, all real and serious problems, Athena's research suggests that the next frontier of electoral integrity in Nigeria lies further down the chain, in how results move from the polling unit to the declared outcome, and in how citizens are kept informed along the way. It is a genuinely original framing, and one with direct implications for how INEC, political parties, and civil society should allocate their attention ahead of 2027.
‎
‎e. Campaign Finance Reform and Digital Accountability
‎
‎Drawing on data revealing the hidden costs embedded in Nigeria's campaigns, Athena has introduced a Campaign Integrity and Transparency framework that calls for digital accountability in political financing. The proposal would legally require political actors to disclose digital advertising metadata, enabling regulators to track covert online spending, curb premature campaigning, and close the loopholes that currently allow money to flow through the electoral system without scrutiny.
‎
‎CONCLUSION
‎
‎At its core, the electoral question is a legitimacy question. Citizens are more willing to obey laws, pay taxes, and cooperate with public institutions when they believe political authority is derived from a process that is transparent, credible, and fair. Elections that fail this test do not merely produce disputed winners; they erode the broader compact between citizens and the state.
‎
‎Nigeria cannot build a prosperous economy on a fragile democratic foundation. Electoral legitimacy is the precondition, not the by-product, of political stability, investor confidence, and accountable governance.
‎
‎By combining rigorous research, technology audits, policy advocacy, and institutional monitoring, the Athena Centre for Policy and Leadership seeks not merely to document Nigeria's electoral challenges but to contribute the practical, evidence-based solutions that a functioning democracy demands. The work is urgent. The 2027 elections are approaching. And the gap between the democracy Nigerians deserve and the one they have experienced for too long remains the defining challenge of this moment.
‎
‎
‎Sani Abdullahi is Adviser, Editorial and Thought Support at the Athena Centre for Policy and Leadership.

LordIsaac:
There's much to human nature than meets the eye, much more, the universe.

Like alien abduction, or when I think to Vagabond, the Korean drama with similar plot

GODSPOWERPROJECT

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/18oTHC2zq2/

Chioma Ifeanyi Eze

A woman called Ada makes very nice tigernut drinks in 30cl bottles.

Ada carries it to sell around her neighborhood. One day she entered a mechanic workshop and sold it to Ogechi who came there to fix her car.

Ogechi loved it and invited Ada over for a business discussion.

Ogechi asked Ada to stop hawking and sell only to her. Ada used to hawk about 50 bottles daily.

They started with 200 bottles daily. Ada's two sisters had to move to Lagos to help her.
Moved to 250 bottles.
Then 320 bottles.

Few days ago, Ogechi signed a huge deal and now needs 570 bottles daily.

She called Ada into a meeting to discuss the scaling plans. She offered to buy the grinding and squeezing machine while Ada pays back gradually. She said manual production can no longer work.

Ada said she asked Ogechi's girl how much they sell each bottle and found out it is 1000 Naira.

Now Ada is unhappy.
She says Ogechi is using her.
Says Ogechi is making too much profit from her sweat.

Ogechi argues that Ada was hawking it at 2 bottles for 500 Naira when she met her. That even the 300 she is paying is higher than the original price.

Ogechi argues that she spends money on labels, marketing and delivery. Even some customers pay after one week.

Ogechi argues that Ada is being irrational and greedy. She should focus on the money she is making which is now easier and scaling.

Ada says she is not doing again and would rather go back to hawking than being used by her fellow igbo woman.

Biko nu, judge the matter.

They are both reading the comments. These are not their real names.

Thank you!


https://www.facebook.com/share/1GJAaLTcdP/
##chiomaifeanyieze

On a Boeing 777. In 2014. With military satellites. With ocean tracking systems. With the combined intelligence resources of multiple superpowers.

Not sure.

That should bother you a bit.

Because as a lover of technology, it tells me that there are still limits to our human technology, science and knowledge.

It tells me that the air and ocean is older and deeper and more powerful than our technology.

What if they were taken by aliens?

There are still things on this earth and the universe at large far beyond our knowledge and understanding as humans.

It teaches me to be humble and to never stop seeking for knowledge. We don’t know it all and can never know it all.

239 is not just a number today. It is 239 individual heartbeats that stopped somewhere over dark water on a Friday night, and every single one of those heartbeats had a name, a face, a home, a person who loved them and has been waiting for an answer that has not come.

The world may have moved on. As the world always does. New things to talk about online and react to and forget.

But somewhere in Beijing tonight, a wife still sleeps on one side of a bed.

Somewhere in Malaysia, a child has grown up with a photograph instead of a father.

Somewhere at the bottom of the southern Indian Ocean, in water so cold and so dark that no human hand has ever touched it, may lie the answer to one of the greatest unsolved mysteries of our time.

And the world, busy and distracted and endlessly moving as it is, has not yet found it.

Maybe one day it will.

Maybe one day a ship will lower something into that darkness and pull up the truth.

Until then, the story of Flight MH370 remains exactly what it has always been.

A plane that took off on a Friday night.

239 people who trusted the sky.


And a silence so deep that ten years later, the whole world still has no answer to give to the families who are still asking.

What happened to the passengers on Flight MH370?

What do you think could have happened to them?

I hope we find the answer someday.

Congratulations to Hilda Baci who has been presented with her certificate as a Guinness World Records ICON. Celebrity chef Hilda from Nigeria broke the Guinness World Records title for the longest cooking marathon in May 2023. Her 93 hour and 11 minute attempt took social media by storm and inspired others in Nigeria to be part of it and attempt a record of their own resulting in thousands of applications in the months that followed.

The impact Hilda’s attempt had on record-breaking from not just Nigeria, but other countries in Africa was profound and her influence still lives on to this day. Hilda achieved a second and third record titles in 2025 for the largest serving of jollof rice and overall largest serving of rice, weighing in at 8,780 kilograms (19,356 lb 9 oz).

Chef Hilda Baci cooked up such a storm she became a Guinness World Records ICON and will be featured in the upcoming #GWR2027 book.

"Being named a Guinness World Records ICON means so much more to me than holding a title. It represents resilience, passion, discipline, and the power of dreaming boldly.
What started as a personal challenge became something that inspired millions of people around the world, and that is incredibly humbling. I’m deeply grateful to Guinness World Records for recognising not just the achievement, but the impact and journey behind it."

https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1GHPGtUuhE/

https://gwr.co/HildaBaci-ICON

Axis313:

And is he going to eat those things for the next four years?
Indeed, Nigerian political class have weaponized poverty and hunger.

E suppose last till 2030 o

Growing up, my parents hired a Bible teacher for my siblings and me.

Not because we were failing Scripture, had too much free time or were preparing for ministry.

It was simply because of all the things they believed we needed to learn, God's Word sat at the very top of the list.

Looking back, it's one of the most remarkable decisions they made for us.

We had other lessons growing up: music, dance and a few other activities but many of those came and went. Some we enjoyed, some we didn't. But Bible lessons remained.

My parents somehow found a way to make it happen year after year.

What's funny is that the Bible teacher wasn't even the main thing.

The main thing happened as a family.

Every day.

We read the Bible together,
We talked about it,
We asked questions,
We prayed.

The lessons only reinforced what was already happening around our family gatherings.

As a child, I didn't think much of it but as an adult, I can't stop thinking about it.
Because now I understand that my parents weren't just teaching us the Bible, they were arranging our lives around what mattered most.

The older I get, the more I admire my parents for their choices.

They didn't just tell us God mattered but they built our family life in a way that made it obvious He did.

Today, we're raising our children the same way.

There are many things they may or may not do; activities they may or may not enjoy; but one thing remains at the center of our home:
Time in God's Word.

Because after all these years, one of the greatest gifts my parents gave us wasn't a lesson. It was showing us what it looks like when a family truly orders its life around what it values most; the greatest of which will always be Jesus, The Christ.

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1JN2JJpRwj/

Security Agencies Must Work as One to Defeat Emerging Threats - Ogunsan • As security operatives converge for LSSTF fourth statewide inter-agency training, give 1-minute silence honor to DCP Salihu Khan, other fallen heroes

GODSPOWERPROJECT


A deliberate effort to dismantle institutional silos, strengthen professional standards, and build a culture of cooperation among the gallant men and women from various security agencies who are responsible for providing safety and security in Nigeria's commercial nerve centre, Lagos State is a culture that the Lagos State Security Trust Fund (LSSTF) is steadily and surely institutionalizing in the state's security architecture. This concept was once again on display Wednesday and Thursday 17th-18th June 2026 as the fourth edition of the LSSTF Statewide Inter-Agency Training Programme was held in Lagos.

This June edition brought together personnel from the Nigeria Police Force, Nigeria Correctional Service (NCS), Vigilante Group of Nigeria (VGN), Man O' War, LASTMA, LNSA, RRS, KIA, FRSC, NDLEA, Nigerian Immigration, Nigerian Navy, Nigerian Army, Lagos Fire Service, NSCDC among others for a shared learning experience. The instructional focus was hinged on professionalism, ethical conduct, intelligence sharing, and operational collaboration.

The welcome address of the Executive Secretary/CEO of LSSTF, Dr. Ayodele Ogunsan, which was delivered by the Director of Administration, Mr. Adegbola Lewis, indicated that the increasingly sophisticated nature of security threats demands stronger collaboration among agencies and greater investment in professional development.

According to Ogunsan, security challenges today frequently cut across the mandates of individual agencies, making cooperation, trust, and information sharing indispensable to operational success. “One of the key objectives of this training is to deepen inter-agency understanding and cooperation.”

He reaffirmed: “No single agency, regardless of its capabilities, can effectively address every security challenge alone. Success in modern security operations depends largely on timely information sharing, mutual trust, coordinated responses, and a clear understanding of each agency’s roles and responsibilities.”

He noted that numerous security breakthroughs in recent years had been made possible through coordinated action among agencies, stressing that the public increasingly expects security institutions to not only respond to threats but also prevent them through proactive collaboration and intelligence-driven operations.

Ogunsan encouraged participants to fully engage in the programme and ensure that knowledge acquired is transferred to colleagues within their respective organizations.

A significant moment during the opening ceremony was a solemn tribute to the late Deputy Commissioner of Police, DC Finance and Administration, Lagos State Command, DCP Khan Salihu, whose passing occurred only days before the commencement of the training. The late gallant senior police officer was slated to deliver a speech at the event.

Leading the tribute, Adegbola Lewis observed that the late DCP Khan had a sterling service in his lifetime and his passing came as a rude shock to everyone in the security space in Lagos. He added that the late senior officer is deserving of honor, as well as other fallen heroes across security agencies in Lagos. The entire hall rose in silence for one minute in honour of the late DCP Khan and other fallen heroes, creating one of the most emotional moments of the event as participants reflected on the immense contributions of security officers like DCP Khan to policing, security, and public service in Lagos.

In his remarks, the retired Deputy Inspector-General of Police, DIG Agboola Oshodi-Glover, who represented the Chairman of the LSSTF Board of Trustees, Mr. Kehinde Durosinmi-Etti, described the training as an opportunity to build bridges across security institutions. He congratulated all the participants who have been selected for the programme across security agencies, while encouraging them to view the training as both a professional development exercise and a platform for fostering stronger inter-agency relationships.
“Law enforcement has become increasingly challenging due to banditry, land grabbing, and unusual migration patterns,” he noted. “You must therefore equip yourselves and remain prepared.”

The retired police chief further urged participants to uphold the principles of integrity, rule of law, democratic policing, courage, compassion, professionalism, and anti-corruption values. He added: “This programme should serve as a train-the-trainer course. When you return to your organizations, ensure your colleagues also benefit from what you have learned.”

Representing the CP of Lagos Command, CP Fatai Tijani, the Assistant Commissioner of Police, ACP in charge of Gender Unit of Lagos State Police Command, ACP Oluwatoyin Kazeem described the training theme, “Enhancing Professional Capacity, Ethical Standards and Inter-Agency Collaboration for Effective Security Operations,” as both strategic and timely. She emphasized the need for continuous training to keep pace with emerging threats such as cybercrime, cult-related violence, organized criminal activities, and other evolving security concerns confronting a rapidly expanding megacity like Lagos. “As the city gets smarter, our response must get smarter too,” she stated. “Continuous training, modern tools, and intelligence-driven policing are how we stay ahead of emerging crime trends.”

In his opening remarks, General Manager of Globus Training and Advisory Limited, Mr. Desmond Nnebue, focused extensively on the importance of inter-agency cooperation and cybersecurity awareness in modern security operations.

Nnebue hinted that intelligence gathering and information sharing have become central pillars of effective security management. “The officer from the next agency is a partner, not a competitor,” he said. “When agencies trust one another enough to share information, our response becomes faster and significantly more effective.”

He also warned participants about the growing threat posed by phishing attacks and digital fraud, explaining that many cyber incidents originate from simple deception tactics rather than sophisticated technological breaches. “No real bank or government agency will ask for your PIN, password, or one-time verification code,” he cautioned. “If a message creates panic and urgency, slow down. That urgency is often the trick.”

He encouraged participants to adopt practical cyber hygiene measures such as strong passwords, two-factor authentication, and cautious handling of sensitive information.

Also speaking, the Comptroller of the Nigerian Correctional Service, Lagos State Command, Mr. George Daramola, described collaboration as the cornerstone of effective security management. “When agencies work together, leveraging each other’s strengths, we create a united front that is far more formidable than isolated efforts.” Daramola commended the Lagos State Government and the LSSTF for sustaining investments in training, logistics, and operational support for security agencies.

The Lagos State Commander of the Nigeria Man O’ War, Mr. Ayodele Ajayi, praised Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu and the LSSTF leadership for demonstrating a forward-thinking approach to security management.
“This gives us more hope for our country and our state,” he said. “No one agency can tackle the problem of security alone. But when we collaborate, we will have better manpower and stronger capacity to keep Lagos safe.”

Similarly, the Commander of the Vigilante Group of Nigeria, Lagos State Command, Mr. Sesan Oguntunde, expressed optimism that greater cooperation among formal and community-based security organizations would significantly improve public safety. “If all security agencies collaborate, everywhere will be safe,” he remarked. “Please let us continue to work hand in hand together.”

At the Day 1 of the June training program, the importance of health and well-being was reinforced with the in-depth, practical wellness session coordinated by Executive Director/Deputy Director (Clinical Services) at Anantis Pediatric and Multispecialist Hospital, Dr. Diya Alade Oluwadamola popularly known as Celebrity Doctor. He asserted that protectors also need protection and gave great insights on food, exercise, rest, among other lifestyle habits. His session drew the applause of the security operatives in attendance.

The programme has become one of the most significant capacity-building initiatives for security personnel in Lagos. It reflects the determination of the Lagos State Government and the LSSTF to strengthen operational effectiveness through knowledge acquisition, ethical leadership, and institutional cooperation in Nigeria's commercial nerve centre and West Africa's economic hub, Lagos.


Thank You Jesus

Psalm 150:6 KJV‬
[6] Let every thing that hath breath Praise the LORD. Praise ye the LORD

The National Association of Online Security News Publishers (NAOSNP), has commiserated with the Nigerian Police Force, the Lagos State Command and the Commissioner of Lagos, CP Fatai Tijani over the loss to death of the Deputy Commissioner of Police, Administration, DCP Khan Salihu, who passed away on Monday, June 15, 2026 after a brief illness.

In a statement signed by the Public Relations Officer, Eric Elezuo, on behalf of the president, Mayor Samson Oki, the Association expressed heartfelt condolences on the irreparable loss, noting that DCP Salihu was a thoroughbred Officer, who approached his job with discipline and equanimity, obtaining trust from both colleagues and the general public.

"With heart full of regret, but total submission to the will of Almighty God, we, the members of the National Association of Online Security News Publishers (NAOSNP), commiserate with the entire Nigerian Police Force family, especially the Lagos State Command, and its Commissioner, CP Fatai Tijani, on the death of DCP Khan Salihu," the statement noted.

"DCP was a discipline officer, whose stock in trade revolves round professionalism, stewardship and the need to deliver on the security and safety framework of the Police, and Lagos State in particular, where he died in active service. 

"He was an extremely professional senior officer, humble, discipline, media friendly, always willing to support. 

"The Police hierarchy and the entire Nigerian media space will sincerely miss him even as we pray that Allah grant him Aljannatul Firdaus," the statement concluded.

According to the Lagos Command, "DCP Khan Salihu will be fondly remembered for his dedication, humility, professionalism, and selfless service to the nation and the Nigeria Police Force. His legacy of service and commitment will continue to inspire officers and men of the Command.”

May his soul rest in perfect peace just as GOD grants his family the strength and fortitude to bear the loss.


Jesus is Lord

GODSPOWERPROJECT

Contact Marketing Services Limited remains one of our very valuable and dependable partners. Partnering with Contact Marketing completely transformed Nokia and HMD’s Sales Operational Bearing and Marketing Executions.
Working with them as our outsourced Sales Force Agency, our Sales and Marketing levers (from sellout, sell-through, product availability and visibility, management of channel partners, to training and driving our share of recommendation etc.) received very high levels of services.
- Mr Emmanuel Ossai – HMD’s Business Manager for Nigeria, West & Kenya



At Danone, when we needed to fix and scale our core sales and marketing issues like outlet coverage, product availability and visibility, share of space and facings, grey and price control etc., we connected with Contact Marketing. That connection gave us the much-needed mileage and edge over our competitors. In 3 months, we were able to scale our coverage from 1,000 outlets to 5,000 outlets, market share from 3% to 9% for the flagship product – Aptamil, share of facing from 2-3 to 6-8, and reasonably addressed grey-related imports across all the target outlets.

-Mr Michael Roberts – Danone’s Business Manager for Nigeria


Contact Marketing Services Limited is a very reputable Marketing Agency in Nigeria. The Company delivered top-notch marketing activations for us this year. They were quite professional, cost-effective and results-oriented. They delivered exactly what they promised in the service level agreement. Activation and post-activation numbers are quite impressive and commendable particularly with our New Customer Acquisition Targets

- Mr Olatunji Olayinka – MD/CEO, Beamer Microfinance Bank Limited

GOD answers genuine prayers of inquiry.
Mk e no be say babalawo na the Jonah

FAKE NEWS! Lagos Police Command Debunks Social Media Reports On Late DC Admin; Says, DCP Khan Salihu Was Never Kidnapped, He Died After Brief Illness 

Psalm 150:6 KJV‬
[6] Let every thing that hath breath Praise the LORD. Praise ye the LORD

It is heart-wrenching and disappointing for the family, friends, and associates of late DC Finance and Administration of the Lagos State Police Command, DCP Salihu Khan who died yesterday Monday 15th June afternoon, and was just buried early today according to Islamic rites to get on social media to find that a campaign of calumny is being championed by a group of Nigerian social media users against the memory of the late gallant senior police officer, complete gentleman, and breadwinner. It is an agonizing experience for the immediate family. It doesn't do justice to the legacy of a man who has been described by the Lagos State Police Command as a highly respectful and loyal senior officer. It is like pouring salt on an open wound, National Association of Online Security News Publishers, NAOSNP can report.

For the avoidance of doubt, the late Deputy Commissioner of Police, DCP Khan Salihu died yesterday after complaining of being unwell. In fact, he reported to the office at Lagos State Police Command before he checked into a hospital. DCP Khan was never kidnapped by suspected criminals at any time prior to his demise. Any report circulated on social media or through any other means contrary to the truth is entirely false, misleading, and a complete fabrication with no basis in fact whatsoever.

To further this assertion, the Lagos State Police Command, the agency that DCP Khan worked with till his unfortunate incident, highlighted in its press statement e-signed and released to the National Association of Online Security News Publishers NAOSNP by the Command's Spokesperson, SP Abimbola Adebisi stated that: 'The Command wishes to state categorically that prior to his passing, DCP Khan Salihu briefly complained of feeling unwell and was immediately rushed to the hospital for urgent medical attention. Sadly, upon arrival, medical doctors confirmed him dead.'

'At no time was he abducted, kidnapped, or involved in any incident remotely connected to criminal activity as falsely portrayed in the publication,' the Command added.

The statement released by the Lagos PPRO, SP Abimbola Adebisi finds it rather disturbing that any individual or group will ride on the sadness of a family to trend online. 'The Command finds it deeply disturbing and professionally disappointing that such a spurious and unverified story could be published by a recognised media platform without the slightest attempt to verify the information from the appropriate authorities.'

'This represents a serious breach of the fundamental principles of responsible journalism and has unnecessarily misled the public while causing avoidable pain and distress to the family, friends, and professional colleagues of the late senior officer. The publication is not only inaccurate but also insensitive, particularly at a time when the Command, family members, and loved ones are mourning the loss of a dedicated and accomplished senior police officer who served the nation with distinction.'

The Lagos Command is, thus, issuing a stern warning and immediate demand for a swift withdrawal of the false report, while urging the media organisation concerned to issue a public correction and apology in the interest of truth, professionalism, and public accountability.

The Command also encouraged members of the public to disregard the publication in its entirety and rely only on information released through official channels of the Lagos State Police Command. The Command remains committed to combating misinformation and will continue to provide accurate, timely, and verified information to the public.

Lagos Strategic Command

Psalm 150:6 KJV‬
[6] Let every thing that hath breath Praise the LORD. Praise ye the LORD

The Lagos State Security Trust Fund (LSSTF) has donated bulletproof vests and ballistic helmets to the Lagos State Strategic Command of the National Drug Law Enforcement Agency (NDLEA) as part of ongoing efforts to strengthen security operations and enhance the safety of law enforcement personnel in Lagos State.

The protective equipment was presented to the State Commander of the NDLEA Lagos State Strategic Command, Assistant Commander General of Narcotics, ACGN Abubakar Liman Wali, by the Director of Administration of the LSSTF, Mr. Adegbola Lewis, on behalf of the Executive Secretary/CEO of the Fund, Dr. Ayodele Ogunsan.

Also present at the presentation were the Head of Media and Advocacy, NDLEA Lagos State Command, Assistant Commander of Narcotics, ACN Mallum Musa; the Public Relations Officer of the Command, Assistant Superintendent of Narcotics, ASN Azeez Akinsola; and other officers.

Receiving the protective gears, ACGN Abubakar Liman Wali, expressed appreciation to the LSSTF for the intervention, highlighting that the nature of narcotics enforcement often exposes officers to significant operational risks, thus the provision of modern protective equipment is essential and effective to support successful field operations and personnel welfare.

Established in 1989, National Drug Law Enforcement Agency (NDLEA) is Nigeria’s foremost anti-narcotics agency mandated to combat the cultivation, production, trafficking, sale, and abuse of illicit drugs and psychotropic substances. The agency is responsible for investigating and prosecuting drug-related offences, dismantling trafficking networks, reducing drug demand through public education and advocacy, rehabilitating drug users, and collaborating with national and international partners to protect communities from the devastating effects of substance abuse and drug-related crimes.


Thank You Jesus
GODSPOWERPROJECT

DIG Adegoke Fayoade Kickstarts Southwest Security Tour, Visits Gov. Makinde, Olubadan
• Assures rescue of abducted Oyo pupils, teachers through technology

Psalm 150:6 KJV‬
[6] Let every thing that hath breath Praise the LORD. Praise ye the LORD


The Deputy Inspector-General of Police, DIG in charge of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) and the Southwest geopolitical zone, DIG Adegoke Fayoade, mni, has commenced his official tour of the Southwest region with a series of strategic engagements in Ibadan, Oyo State, aimed at strengthening security collaboration and enhancing policing effectiveness across the zone, National Association of Online Security News Publishers, NAOSNP can report.

The tour began with courtesy visits to Oyo State Governor, Engr. Seyi Makinde, and the Olubadan of Ibadanland, Oba Rashidi Ladoja, where discussions centered on deepening partnerships between the Nigeria Police Force, government institutions, traditional authorities, and local communities in promoting peace, security, and sustainable development.
During his meeting with Governor Makinde, the DIG commended the state government's continued support for security agencies and emphasized the importance of intelligence sharing, community policing, and inter-agency cooperation in addressing emerging security challenges across the Southwest. He noted that collaborative efforts remain critical to sustaining the relative peace and stability currently enjoyed in Oyo State and the region at large.

At the Olubadan's Palace, DIG Fayoade acknowledged the crucial role traditional institutions play in grassroots security, conflict resolution, and community engagement. The monarch, in turn, lauded the efforts of the Nigeria Police Force in maintaining law and order and pledged continued support towards ensuring a safer Ibadanland and Southwest region.

As part of the tour, the DIG also visited the Oyo State Police Command Headquarters, where he addressed senior officers, rank-and-file personnel, and stakeholders in a strategic lecture focused on professionalism, discipline, intelligence-led policing, and service delivery.

Speaking during the engagement, DIG Fayoade assured residents of Oyo State that the Nigeria Police Force is deploying advanced technological tools and technical expertise to secure the release of pupils and teachers recently abducted in Oriire Local Government Area of the state.

According to him, efforts are ongoing and yielding results, stressing that the police are committed to ensuring the victims are rescued safely without any collateral damage.
"I can assure you that technology is already being deployed in the rescue operation. It is only a matter of time before the abducted pupils and teachers are reunited with their families. Our priority is to bring them back alive, hale and hearty," the DIG stated.

He explained that the Inspector-General of Police, Olatunji Ridwan Disu, had directed all Deputy Inspectors-General to embark on nationwide sensitization and operational assessment tours to engage officers and communities while strengthening public confidence in policing.

Describing technology as the backbone of modern policing, DIG Fayoade emphasized that the Force has continued to leverage digital tools, intelligence gathering systems, and technical expertise to combat crime and enhance public safety.
"Whatever crime that comes up, we deploy our technical experts and available technology to ensure such crimes are resolved within the shortest possible time. Technology remains indispensable in modern policing," he said.

The DIG further urged police officers, including Area Commanders, Divisional Police Officers and tactical commanders, to prioritize professionalism, transparency, and quality service delivery. He stressed that public trust remains one of the most powerful tools in effective policing and warned officers against actions capable of eroding public confidence.
"The only way to build trust is through sincerity, objectivity, prompt response to complaints, and quality policing services. Stay away from perverting justice. Make yourselves available whenever there is a problem and move swiftly to serve the public," he charged.

He noted that maintaining cordial relationships with citizens would encourage the flow of credible intelligence necessary for tackling crimes and other social vices threatening national security.

Addressing stakeholders present at the event, DIG Fayoade called for continued vigilance and support for security agencies, emphasizing that community participation remains vital in the fight against criminality.
"The Southwest must remain safe and secure. We will continue to deal decisively with all forms of crime and criminality, but we need the support of the people through timely and credible information," he added.

Earlier, the Commissioner of Police, Oyo State Command, CP Olugbenga Ayodeji Abimbola, welcomed the DIG and expressed confidence that the visit would further enhance the operational capabilities of officers through the strategic insights, knowledge-sharing sessions, and interactive engagements organized during the tour.

CP Abimbola also appreciated the leadership of the Inspector-General of Police, noting that his transformational vision continues to inspire professionalism, discipline, innovation, and excellence throughout the Force.

The Southwest tour is expected to take DIG Fayoade across the six states of the region as he evaluates operational activities, engages critical stakeholders, and strengthens institutional partnerships necessary for effective policing and improved security outcomes.

The Ibadan engagements have set a positive tone for the tour, reflecting the Nigeria Police Force's commitment to proactive policing, technological innovation, strategic partnerships, and community-driven security solutions aimed at ensuring lasting peace and safety across the Southwest.



Thank You Jesus

‭Psalm 150:6 KJV‬
[6] Let every thing that hath breath Praise the LORD. Praise ye the LORD


The Commissioner of Police, Lagos State Command, CP Fatai Tijani has hinted that about 50 vehicles were impounded across Lagos yesterday Monday 15th June, 2026 for infractions as the Lagos Command commenced statewide enforcement against vehicles with covered, obscured, unauthorised, defaced or no registration number plates. The action was in compliance with the directive of the Inspector-General of Police, IGP Olatunji Rilwan Disu, aimed at enhancing public safety, strengthening security, and denying criminal elements the opportunity to conceal their identities and activities, National Association of Online Security News Publishers, NAOSNP can report.

Speaking with journalists after the exercise yesterday, CP Tijani said: “Some are still coming in because others are at the divisional level or area commands,” he added, warning that impounded vehicles may be prosecuted to serve as a deterrent to motorists who ignored earlier warnings. 

He stressed the security risks of obscured plates, noting such vehicles can be used by criminals and evade detection by road cameras. “If criminals use vehicles with covered plates for crime, even our cameras cannot capture anything. If the vehicle is stolen, tracking becomes nearly impossible,” he explained.

“This is a note of warning to all motorists who think this is a joke. We are serious, and this will be a continuous exercise,” CP Tijani stated.

He urged motorists, transport operators, fleet owners, and members of the public to ensure that their vehicles carry valid, duly issued, and clearly visible registration number plates at all times. Vehicle owners are also encouraged to ensure that all relevant vehicle documents are up-to-date and readily available for inspection when required.

The CP was accompanied by the Deputy Commissioner of Police, Operations, Area Commanders, and Divisional Police Officers during the operation.


Thank You Jesus
GODSPOWERPROJECT

Countersam:
No Nigerian policeman is an angel.
May his soul RIP

Every profession/hustle has its saints and sinners, doctors who engage in organ trafficking, clergymen who give false prophecies for selfish gain, think of any occupation, even down to the man who sells gas, we have honest and dishonest merchants.
Man is naturally wired corruptly it takes the Grace of GOD to be upright.

In this life GOD is the only surest.
Let's just live our lives in ways that our light outshines our darkness

Even Jesus corrected people in
‭Mark 10:18 KJV‬
[18] And Jesus said unto him, Why callest thou me good? there is none good but one, that is, God.


As for everyone that point fingers at others
All of us get our own for body.

‭Proverbs 18:17 KJV‬
[17] He that is first in his own cause seemeth just; But his neighbour cometh and searcheth him.

“We Have Lost an Angel” — LSSTF ES/CEO, Dr. Ogunsan, Mourns Lagos Command DC Admin, DCP Salihu Khan

‭Psalm 150:6 KJV‬
[6] Let every thing that hath breath Praise the LORD. Praise ye the LORD

The Executive Secretary/CEO of the Lagos State Security Trust Fund (LSSTF), Dr. Ayodele Ogunsan, has expressed profound sadness over the passing of Deputy Commissioner of Police, DC Administration of the Lagos State Command, DCP Khan Salihu, describing the late senior officer as “a complete gentleman” whose life was defined by kindness, professionalism, and selfless service.

Dr. Ogunsan, while condoling with the family of the deceased, the Inspector General of Police, the Commissioner of Police, the management team, officers and men of the Lagos State Police Command, said the sudden death of DCP Khan represents a painful loss not only to the Nigeria Police Force but also to the broader security community in Lagos State.

“We have lost an angel,” Dr. Ogunsan said. “DCP Khan Salihu was one of the finest officers I had the privilege of knowing. He was cultured, extremely nice, humble, and always willing to help. He carried himself with dignity and treated everyone with respect, regardless of status or position.”

The LSSTF CEO noted that throughout his distinguished career, the late senior officer earned the trust and confidence of the senior leadership of the Lagos State Police Command through his dedication, loyalty, and unwavering commitment to duty. According to him, DCP Khan served the Command diligently and remained a dependable pillar within the leadership structure of the Force.

Dr. Ogunsan further praised the late officer’s exceptional human relations skills, describing him as a bridge-builder who was admired by colleagues and stakeholders alike for his calm disposition, accessibility, and readiness to support worthy causes.
“His professionalism was exemplary, but beyond that, he was a genuinely good man and lover of God. His passing leaves a void that will be difficult to fill,” he said.

He added that the security community in Lagos State will remember the late senior officer as a man who served with honour and touched countless lives through his kindness and dedication.

While praying for the peaceful repose of the departed officer’s soul, Dr. Ogunsan urged the bereaved family, friends, and colleagues to take solace in the remarkable legacy of service, integrity, and compassion that DCP Khan leaves behind.

kpankpangolo:
What then happens? Do they return to civilian life and things fix themselves? Sometimes I believe we who read these news don’t understand the specifics of the matter. It may go deeper than we assume. I will convince myself that they were captives threatened to fight for the sect. Government forces do so. I don’t see why terrorists would act any different.

In case you missed the highlight

Over 3,000 Repentant Terr0rists swear with the Quran that they have completely dissociated themselves from Vi0lence and any form of extremism as they finally get Reintegrated Back into The Nigerian Society



Where are the other Nairaland APC henchman to defend this reintegration?

Cousin9999:
Sometimes someone is overwhelmed by a need to help someone. Would someone be "stupid" if they rushed to help your child?

Let everything that has breath praise the LORD

Sunday thanksgiving/ Testimony don set. Thank You Jesus

Dr. Olusola Adebisi Assumes Office as New Head of Clinical Services, Federal Medical Centre, FMC Abeokuta

GODSPOWERPROJECT
https://trekafrica.net/dr-olusola-adebisi-assumes-office-as-new-head-of-clinical-services-federal-medical-centre-fmc-abeokuta/

A new chapter in clinical leadership has commenced at the Federal Medical Centre (FMC), Abeokuta, with the appointment of renowned Consultant Nephrologist, Dr. Olusola Adebisi, as the institution’s new Head of Clinical Services (HCS). He officially resumes duty today, Monday, June 15, 2026, following the expiration of the tenure of his predecessor, Dr. A.S. Adediran, whose stewardship contributed significantly to the advancement of clinical services within the tertiary healthcare institution, National Association of Online Security News Publishers, NAOSNP can report.

The appointment, approved by the 7th Board of Management at its 6th Extraordinary Meeting held on June 8, 2026, is hailed as a strategic move that places one of the hospital’s most experienced clinicians and respected administrators at the helm of its clinical operations. With a distinguished career spanning renal medicine, healthcare leadership, organized medicine, and community service, Dr. Adebisi brings a wealth of experience and a reputation for excellence to the role.

Until his appointment, Dr. Adebisi served as Head of the Nephrology Unit at FMC Abeokuta, where he earned recognition as one of the leading authorities on kidney-related illnesses within the West African sub-region. A passionate advocate for preventive nephrology, he has spearheaded numerous community sensitization initiatives, including annual World Kidney Day campaigns aimed at promoting early detection and management of kidney disease. He has also mentored and supervised generations of resident doctors, medical officers, and specialized nephrology nurses, helping to sustain a culture of clinical excellence.

His leadership credentials extend beyond clinical practice. Dr. Adebisi previously served as Chairman of the Medical and Dental Consultants Association of Nigeria (MDCAN), FMC Abeokuta Chapter, where he was instrumental in fostering professional harmony and academic advancement among consultants. He currently serves as Faculty Treasurer of the West African College of Physicians (WACP), a role that underscores his financial discipline, organizational trust, and administrative competence. His earlier engagements with the Association of Resident Doctors (ARD) and the Nigerian Medical Association (NMA) further enriched his understanding of Nigeria’s healthcare landscape.

Beyond medicine, Dr. Adebisi is actively involved in civic and community development. He currently serves as President of the Rotary Club in the Oke-Ona Egba District, championing humanitarian, maternal health, and community empowerment initiatives. He is also the Social Secretary of the Abeokuta Sports Club, contributing to social cohesion and cultural development within Ogun State.

A devout follower of the teachings of Christ and committed family man, Dr. Adebisi is widely respected for a leadership style rooted in integrity, compassion, and service. As Head of Clinical Services, he is expected to focus on strengthening patient-centred care, enhancing clinical research and residency training, improving interdepartmental collaboration, and promoting institutional harmony across all clinical cadres.

Speaking on his vision for the office, Dr. Adebisi emphasized the need for innovation, professionalism, and teamwork in healthcare delivery. “Our objective remains clear: to deliver compassionate, world-class, and accessible healthcare to our immediate community and beyond, fueled by clinical innovation, integrity, and absolute dedication to human life,” he said.

With his assumption of office today, stakeholders within and outside FMC Abeokuta express optimism that his blend of clinical expertise, administrative experience, and people-centred leadership will further strengthen the institution’s position as a leading centre of excellence in healthcare delivery, training, and research.


Thank You Jesus
GODSPOWERPROJECT

[quote author=99thEnemy post=139703560]Poverty is the only reason anyone will defend Garri for quenching hunger.[/quote


Taaa! You lie, to GOD be all Glory we have variety of food at home currently, even down to stockfish and frozen fish, but garri on 5% has set us on edge.
Honestly I dey go restock garri now


I remember growing up middle class, we were very comfortable by GOD'S Grace, Garri was the first thing my friends from school asked whenever they come over to play video games.

RiP Mr. Ugwu- Proprietor GHS