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In an effort to combat the looting of the country’s oil resources, Inspector-General of Police Kayode Egbetokun promised the Nigeria Police Force (NPF) will support the Senate ad hoc committee on crude oil theft.
During a meeting with committee members on Thursday at Force Headquarters in Abuja, which was chaired by Senator Ned Nwoko, who represents Delta North, Egbetokun provided the guarantee.
The tour was intended to promote interagency cooperation to combat crude oil theft throughout Nigeria’s onshore and offshore assets, according to force public relations officer Olumuyiwa Adejobi.
According to the statement, “A powerful delegation from the Senate committee on crude oil theft, headed by Senator Ned Nwoko, was received by Inspector-General of Police IGP Kayode Adeolu Egbetokun, PhD, NPM, at the IGP Smart Conference Hall, Force Headquarters, Abuja, today, July 31, 2025.”
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“This is a strategic step to talk about ways to stop Nigerian oil theft, both onshore and offshore.”
Nwoko stated that the committee’s goal is to prevent widespread crude oil theft in order to assist Nigeria in reaching its oil production goals.
Without the police’s complete assistance, he said, the assignment could not be completed.
According to the statement, “the chairman stated that the committee’s mandate is to ensure crude oil theft stops so the country’s oil production targets can be met.”
He emphasized that the committee cannot accomplish this goal on its own without strong cooperation from the Nigeria Police Force, which is essential to preventing the theft of the country’s crude oil.
Egbetokun responded by thanking the committee for its visit and reaffirming the Force’s dedication to safeguarding national resources and prosecuting oil looters.
“The IGP reaffirmed the Nigeria Police Force’s commitment to fighting crude oil theft, safeguarding vital national infrastructure, and making sure those responsible for this economic sabotage are held accountable,” the statement continued.
The deputy inspectors-general in charge of intelligence and operations were instructed by the police chief to start collaborating closely with the committee.
Between 2002 and 2025, more than 353 million barrels of crude oil, worth more than $25.7 billion, were stolen, according to data from the Nigerian Upstream Petroleum Regulatory Commission (NUPRC).
To identify long-term answers to this financial burden on the country, the Senate committee stated that it would keep collaborating with security services.
