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As part of continued efforts to strengthen peace and stability throughout the state, Plateau State Governor Caleb Mutfwang called an extended meeting of the State Security Council, bringing together chairmen of the 17 local government areas and chiefs of security agencies.
The conference, which took place at Government House in Jos, examined the security situation during the previous week and looked at proactive ways to stop future breaches while combining existing efforts to promote peace.
Commissioner of Police Bassey S. Ewah briefed reporters following the meeting, stating that it gave security chiefs a chance to evaluate recent events and formulate a unified strategy for upholding law and order.
He claims that the current curfew for movement in Jos North Local Government Area has been modified by the state government to run from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m., with security personnel instructed to enforce it strictly.
“His Excellency called this meeting to review the last week and enable us to effectively plan for the days ahead,” Ewah said. We have been instructed to enforce strict adherence to the new curfew, which now includes restrictions from 6:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m.
He emphasized that security authorities are totally dedicated to maintaining law and order and stated that limitations on commercial motorcycle operations and controlled tricycle movements remained in place.
Regarding enforcement, the chief of police issued a warning that curfew violators will be prosecuted.
“Anyone detained for breaking the curfew will face legal action. He said, “Laws are meant to be followed; if you break them, you have to deal with the consequences.”
Ewah refuted stories of purported protests that were making the rounds on social media, stating that everything in the state is still peaceful.
“The government is not siding any faith,” he declared. Every choice is made with tranquility in mind. To the best of my knowledge, neither protests nor a breakdown of law and order have occurred.
He emphasized that inter-agency cooperation was still strong and urged locals to assist security agencies.
“I assure citizens that we will continue to work tirelessly to ensure peace, and we operate as one team,” he continued.
The gathering, according to Hamisu Anani, chairman of the Association of Local Governments of Nigeria (ALGON) in Plateau State, is essential for resolving persistent security issues, especially in the Jos capital.
According to Anani, local government councils were responding to threats in a way that was specific to their particular situation.
“Every local government will create strategies based on its unique characteristics,” he said. To successfully combat insecurity throughout the state, we are closely collaborating with security chiefs, evaluating field reports, and bolstering our teamwork.
Deputy Governor Ngo Josephine Piyo, General Gagji Shipi, Special Advisor on Security and Commander of Operation Rainbow, Gbong Gwom Jos, and His Majesty Da Jacob Gyang Buba, Chairman of the Plateau State Council of Chiefs and Emirs, all attended the meeting.
