Former VP @atiku Abubakar was part of the failed generation of Nigerian rulers that spent $16billion to plunge Nigeria into total darkness that you’re “enjoying” today. Hear him!
Sowore, what you inadvertently succeeded in doing was to showcase H.E @atiku's deep understanding of the issues in the power sector. His 2019 policy document is undergoing review and upgrade, but you can go to http://atiku.org to download his Atiku Plan & Policy Overview.
This morning, the Oyo State Judicial Panel of Inquiry into Police Brutality, Violation of Rights of Citizens and Unlawful Killings led by Hon Justice Badejoko O. Adeniji (rtd), presented their report to the government.
I commended members of the panel for the thorough job they did and thanked them for their service. I promised that the recommendations in the report would be implemented by our administration while we would pass on the necessary recommendations to the Federal Government.
Pulling out supposed to be done for someone retiring but I read here he was promoted to AIG so pls why pulling out ceremony? I'm saying this due to my millitary background or I'm I missing something here?
naptu2: Odumosu’s retirement from the Force followed his recent attainment of the rank of AIG, after which the statutory retirement age set in. He was enlisted in the police on March 3, 1990 and served for 32 years.
Odumosu hands over to Alabi as Lagos police commissioner
Kayode Oyero 24 January 2022
Outgoing Lagos State Police Commissioner, Hakeem Odumosu, on Monday, officially handed over to the new CP deployed in the state, Abiodun Alabi.
Alabi took over as the 37th Commissioner of Police in the state following the elevation Odumosu to the rank of Assistant Inspector-General of Police and subsequent redeployment to the Force Headquarters, Abuja as AIG Federal Operations.
This was contained in a statement signed by the command spokesman, Adekunle Ajisebutu, titled, ‘Abiodun Alabi Assumes Office As Lagos Cp, Promises Effective Policing’.
Alabi, an alumnus of the prestigious University of Lagos, Akoka where he bagged a Bachelor of Science degree in Sociology.
He also holds a Master’s degree from the Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Osun State.
The statement read in part, “Appointed as a cadet Assistant Superintendent of Police on 3rd March, 1990, CP Alabi has vast experience in policing spanning over three decades. Since his enlistment he has served in various capacities such as Operations Officer, Divisional Crime Officer, Unit Commander Mopol 19 Squadron, Port Harcourt, second-in-command to Squadron Commander, Mopol 22 Ikeja; Squadron Commander, Mopol 43 (Diplomatic Protection Squadron), Lagos; Divisional Police Officer Lion Building and Divisional Police Officer Ikeja.
“Other appointments he has held include but not limited to the following: Assistant Commissioner of Police, Administration, Police Mobile Force, Force Headquarters, Abuja; Deputy Commissioner of Police Administration, Taraba State Command; Deputy Commissioner of Police Administration, Bayelsa State Command; Deputy Commissioner of Police, operations, Ekiti State; Commissioner of Police in charge of the Central Criminal Registry, Force Criminal Investigation Department Annex, Alagbon; and Commissioner of Police, Bauchi State. Until his recent posting as Commissioner of Police, Lagos State, CP Abiodun Alabi was Commissioner of Police in charge of Administration, Force Criminal Investigation and Intelligence Department, Abuja.
“The new Commissioner of Police has carved a niche for himself as a highly disciplined, courageous crime fighter, professional and thorough-bred police officer with a knack for intelligence, investigations, administration and operations. He is expected to bring his wealth of experience to bear on policing in Lagos State.
“The new Commissioner of Police promises Lagosians robust policing through intelligence gathering, inter-agency collaboration, public partnership and more importantly, respect for fundamental human rights of all citizens.”
SANWO-OLU HONOURS EX-LAGOS CP, AS AIG ODUMOSU BOWS OUT OF POLICE FORCE
•Governor to new CP: ‘Fight criminals with renewed fervour’
• ‘Eliminating bank robbery part of my legacy in Lagos’ – Odumosu
The immediate past Commissioner of Police in Lagos State, Assistant Inspector General (AIG) Hakeem Odumosu, on Tuesday, inspected the final parade as a cop, taking a bow out of the Police Force.
Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu, in his note of commendation, said Odumosu served Lagos and the country with every mental and physical strength he is endowed with, saying it was time for the star crime buster to drop off the uniform for a post-service life.
Odumosu’s retirement from the Force followed his recent attainment of the rank of AIG, after which the statutory retirement age set in. He was enlisted in the police on March 3, 1990 and served for 32 years.
The AIG took a bow at the Pull-out Parade and Valedictory Ceremony organised in his honour by the Lagos State Government at the Police Training Ground in Ikeja.
The event was attended by members of the State Executive Council, representative of the Inspector General of Police (IGP), former IGP, Alhaji Musiliu Smith (rtd), Oba of Lagos, Alayeluwa Rilwan Akiolu, wife of the Minister of Works and Housing, Dame Abimbola Fashola, Commissioners of Police from Southwest states, Committee of Wives of Lagos State Officials and family members of the retiring officer.
Odumosu, an astute law enforcement officer nicknamed “Tango One” for his exceptional skill in flushing out criminals, served as first chairman of Lagos State Environmental and Special Offences Enforcement Unit (Taskforce) and also the Commander of the State-funded Rapid Response Squad (RRS).
Sanwo-Olu described Odumosu as “nemesis” of criminally-minded elements, noting that the ex-Lagos Commissioner of Police had a deep knowledge of the nooks and crannies of the State.
The Governor thanked the outgoing AIG for his service to Lagos during which the State recorded receding crime rate. The Governor said Odumosu attended to his constitutional duties with vigour, courage and without giving excuses, adding that he led officers serving in the State’s Police Command from the front throughout his tenure as Commissioner.
The Governor said: “Hakeem Odumosu’s appointment in November 2019 as Commissioner of Police in Lagos came with much expectation, as it was believed that his arrival would bring the long-sought succour which many Lagosians yearned given the security challenges facing the State then. These expectations came as a result of his very deep knowledge and understanding of what security architecture of Lagos should be.
“Tango One, as we all call him, came with wealth of experience, and new approaches to pursue effective policing. Those approaches led to an improvement in security of lives and property in Lagos. He came, he saw and he is bequeathing a well-informed and motivated police command to officers serving in Lagos. He discharged his duties with diligence and emerged as outstanding police officer. I am happy to be at this occasion, which is a deserving farewell to AIG Hakeem Odumosu out of the Nigeria Police Force.”
Sanwo-Olu said Odumosu led the police in Lagos at challenging periods, pointing out that his stewardship brought back discipline and deepened character across hierarchies in the Command, especially the rank and file.
The Governor said Odumosu was leaving a big shoe in the Command, given his meritorious accomplishment as crime buster. He charged the new Commissioner of Police, Abiodun Alabi, to take up the gauntlet and build on the structure laid by his predecessor.
“It would be a disservice to AIG Odumosu if the level of policing in Lagos goes down after this moment. The least we can do is to ensure the labour of Odumosu is not in vain. I charge the new Commissioner of Police and all officers serving in Lagos Command to show renewed commitment to fight crimes and ensure security of lives is raised to the level where the State would be the envy of others in the country,” Sanwo-Olu said.
Deputy Inspector General (DIG) in charge of Southwest operations, Johnson Kokumo, who represented the IGP Usman Alkali Baba, said Odumosu, throughout his years of service, did not fit into the description of “mercantile police officer” – term used to portray unethical officers, stressing that the AIG was leaving a legacy of diligence, hard work and strictness in the Force.
Smith, who is chairman of Police Service Commission, said it was time for Odumosu to take a rest after an accomplishing career in the police and settle down as a family man.
In his valedictory speech, Odumosu, accompanied by his wife, Alhaja Nafisat, said he was not leaving the Force out of tiredness, but quitting to experience civil life, having attained mandatory retirement age.
He noted that his decision to join the police was not out of joblessness but his desire to serve his fatherland after his first degree in Arts at Ahmadu Bello University (ABU) in Zaria, Kaduna State.
Odumosu, who also holds a Law degree, two Master’s degrees and Diploma certificates, advised young officers to embrace discipline, which he described as the “bedrock of the Force”.
He said: “I want to make it known that, despite challenges I faced in the course of my career, I have no regret joining the Force. The police properly groomed me to become a professional law enforcement officer that can stand tall among his peers anywhere in the world.
“As Lagos RRS Commander, the job toughened me to frontally confront daredevil armed criminals whose passion was robbing banks. Since then, bank robbery incidents in Lagos nosedived. Today, I am proud to say that there was no single bank robbery throughout my tenure as Commissioner of Police in Lagos.
“It is time for me to quit the state and continue my journey into civil life. I have played my role and delivered my line. I am retiring today, but I am not tired. Nigeria Police Force will continue to be my constituency.”
Odumosu thanked the All Progressives Congress leader, Asiwaju Bola Ahmed Tinubu, Governor Sanwo-Olu and Minister of Works and Housing, Mr. Babatunde Fashola for being pillars of support throughout his service years in Lagos.
Adenrele Ogunsanya Lagos4Lagos leader dies, 7 days after birthday
Published By: PM NEWS Editor 25th January, 2022
One of the leaders of the Lagos4Lagos political movement, Adenrele Ogunsanya is dead, just a week after she marked her 74th birthday
She died today after a protracted illness.
Visioner of the movement, which has joined the Peoples Democratic Party, Olajide Adediran, a.k.a Jandor confirmed her death in a post on Facebook Tuesday.
“You didn’t die a coward…you led our battle from the front, and waited patiently to see us cross over before leaving, even though you have been battling with the pains for months.
“Mum, thank you for seeing us this far…we will surely miss you.
“Rest well Princess Adenrele Oyebo Oyetokunbo Adeniran-Ogunsanya”.
Adenrele, daughter of the famous Ikorodu-born Lagos politician, Chief Adeniran Ogunsanya served as secretary to the Lagos State Government between 2007 and 2011.
Former Lagos SSG Adenrele Adeniran-Ogunsanya is dead
Former secretary to the Lagos State Government, Princess Adenrele Adeniran-Ogunsanya is dead.
She died early Tuesday, 25 January 2022 after a brief illness.
Adenrele was one of the leaders of the Lagos4Lagos Movement whose members recently defected to the People’s Democratic Party (PDP) from the ruling All Progressives Congress.
Adeniran-Ogunsanya was the Lagos SSG during the first term in office of Babatunde Raji Fashola, SAN between 2007 and 2011.
Politics › Exchange Between Sowore And Atiku's Spokesman Over Electricity Generation by naptu2(op): 7:06pm On Jan 26, 2022
