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Yusuf Gagdi, the representative for Plateau State’s Pankshin/Kanke/Kanam Federal Constituency in the House of Representatives, has reaffirmed his opposition to the establishment of a state police force but maintained that he supports state policing.
Speaking to his Kanam constituents last Sunday in the wake of yet another round of bandit assaults, Gagdi expressed disapproval of the need for the establishment of a state police force, which Governor Caleb Manasseh Mutfwang has been pushing.
As he resisted the notion, Gagdi stated:
Even on the House floor, I argue that governors would abuse state police, especially against political rivals, rather than for the sake of maintaining law and order.
“I say this without worrying about political misrepresentation or contradiction. Security agency proliferation is not appropriate in Nigeria. Instead, I am in favor of bolstering current security agencies. Adequately fund the Department of State Services, the police, the military, and others, and make sure that everyone is held accountable,” Gagdi emphasized.
A few days later, the lawmaker defended his stance on national television, saying that he opposed the establishment of state police because he believed that the officers would be used by governors against their alleged political rivals in elections.
“Name a state governor who held elections and found that the opposition had gained 2% of the seats on the local legislative council.
Tell me about a state, such as my APC states, where the opposition members win and there are one or two local government council chairs.
“Therefore, you will rank INEC as superior to the state independent electoral commission and more transparent at the national level.”
Additionally, he said that if the state police existed, governors would arm their officers, who would then turn against their opponents.
“Now, how can you trust the governors with the authority to regulate AK-47s at the state level if they can’t fairly manage a state independent commission? I have the right to my own viewpoint.
“How do you give them state police if they can’t manage a state independent electoral commission effectively and even let the opposition win in a reasonably fair election, but they take everything for themselves, stifling opposition, pursuing and arresting, and announcing the result they want to announce?”
Additionally, he expressed worries about granting governors authority over armed security, emphasizing that they might misuse this authority.
How will a governor employ state police, in your opinion? What happens if you grant him military authority and he uses it militarily to organize elections?
Hon. Gagdi, however, added a fresh twist on Friday during a radio show in Jos, saying that he is more in favor of community policing, in which young people from the area are enlisted in vigilante groups and given the tools they need to defend their neighborhoods because they are more familiar with the area.
Since these vigilante squads would solely be beholden to their communities rather than a governor, Gagdi claimed they would be more effective than state police.
Millions of naira have been donated by Hon. Gagdi to vigilante organizations around the state; most recently, he gave N30 million to local vigilante groups in his area. Insecurity still exists in the state, particularly in the Pankshin/Kanke/Kanam zone that he represents, despite the enormous donations.
