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The Taraba State Bureau for Local Government, Traditions and Chieftaincy Affairs on Wednesday issued a warning against the unauthorized conferment of traditional titles across the state.
Speaking at a press conference held in Jalingo, the Permanent Secretary of the Bureau, Engineer Godfrey Dame Andrew, disclosed that some individuals have been illegally touring local government areas, conferring traditional chieftaincy titles on their associates and falsely claiming to have the Bureau’s backing.
Describing the actions as “false and mischievous,” Andrew emphasized that the Bureau has not authorized any such activities and remains fully committed to enforcing the laws governing traditional leadership in the state.
“For clarity, the only traditional titles recognized by law in Taraba State are ‘Chief’ and ‘Emir’,” he stated.
Andrew further explained that the state does not recognize any tribal or ethnic councils. Rather, the officially recognized structure includes only the Traditional Council and the Emirate Council, both led by graded Chiefs and Emirs appointed through established hereditary processes.
He noted that the traditional leadership hierarchy is clearly defined, beginning with the Chiefdom or Emirate at the top, followed by District Heads, Village Heads, and Ward Heads. He warned that no individual or group has the right to create or assume leadership roles outside this structure.
“The creation of parallel traditional authorities is a direct violation of the law and a threat to the peace and order of our communities.
The Bureau will not recognize any person or group parading themselves as traditional rulers without legal approval. Offenders will be prosecuted,” he cautioned.
The Permanent Secretary urged residents to respect the existing traditional institutions in the areas where they live and warned against actions that could incite division or conflict.
He called for unity and mutual respect among all ethnic groups in Taraba, urging citizens to support the state’s legal traditional framework.
“Let us all uphold the law and work together to maintain peace, order, and stability in our state,” he said.
