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Dr. Chyma Anthony, a security specialist, has asked the federal government to think about a regional police system that encourages true federalism rather than state policing.
Dr. Anthony remembered that President Bola Ahmed Tinubu had recently called for the State Police to be a key component of Nigeria’s battle against growing insecurity.
In order to facilitate the establishment of state police forces, the President had asked the National Assembly to expedite constitutional revisions to the 1999 Constitution (as amended) during a meeting with Senate members in Abuja.
In meetings with governors, the president reaffirmed this promise, stressing that decentralization would bring law enforcement closer to the people, retake areas from bandits and insurgents, and restore safety for regular Nigerians.
Speaking to reporters in Port Harcourt, Dr. Anthony pointed out that the President’s initiative is in line with larger “federalism reform” initiatives in Nigeria, where discussions about genuine budgetary, political, and security devolution have gathered steam.
“Recent legislative actions, such as bills like HB. 617 (Constitution Alteration Bill for Establishment of State Police), propose amending key sections (e.g., Sections 214, 215) to allow federal and state police coexistence, with frameworks for structure, oversight, and safeguards against abuse,” he stated.
Supporters contend that this embodies the idea of subsidiarity, which states that authority should be held at the level most suited to use it. The Senate has indicated that it is prepared to expedite these modifications, seeing them as necessary remedies for Nigeria’s overburdened, centralized Nigeria Police Force.
Anthony went on to say that although comprehensive state-level policing corrects some federalism imbalances, it runs the risk of creating more division rather than providing security in Nigeria’s current sociopolitical environment.
The expert explained why state police are still dangerous by saying, “37 disparate forces (36 states + FCT) could create border nightmares endless checkpoints, extortion, and harassment for travelers.” States with limited resources may create untrained, ill-equipped troops that resemble vigilantes.
“Governors could weaponize forces for political vendettas, ethnic targeting, or electoral manipulation” is another statement. Policies that are inconsistent would compromise national responsibility and consistency. Security gaps may grow as a result of intelligence silos and jurisdictional conflicts.
Stressing that “these risks echo concerns in ongoing debates, including fears of decentralized despotism and historical abuses,” he said that localized control can intensify ethnic or community mistrust.
Regarding the advantages of regional police, Dr. Anthony pointed out that it’s a practical and well-balanced step toward actual federalism change.
Nigeria’s six geopolitical zones—North West, North East, North Central, South East, South West, and South-South—offer devolution that improves responsiveness without creating 37-way anarchy, he stated. It maintains national unity while customizing security to local crime trends, cultures, and dynamics.
In their regional forms of police, he advised Nigeria to use global and comparative lessons from Canada, Germany, England and Wales, India, and others.
Anthony emphasized that “devolving power thoughtfully, drawing from global hybrids like South Africa, building on Amotekun’s successes, and reforming institutions like the PSC for equity and accountability” is how regional police reforms promote true federalism.
“Regional Police, embedded in constitutional and PSC reforms, offers the pragmatic, unifying path,” he continued, although President Tinubu’s audacious call for security decentralization is visionary and essential. It avoids the dangers of state-level fragmentation while providing responsive, community-based security that fortifies Nigeria’s federation rather than undermines it.
