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Officers have been cautioned by Inspector General of Police (IGP) Kayode Egbetokun to avoid civil cases or land disputes that do not clearly involve criminal elements.
Speaking on Thursday, Egbetokun declared that Nigerian police officers will no longer act as private sector enforcers.
Participating in such issues compromises the force’s impartiality and image, he said.
The Nigerian police force is not and never will be an enforcer of commercial interests, he declared.
“Officers are not allowed to accompany parties on land recovery operations, interfere with lawfully permitted occupations, or get involved in civil lawsuits unless there is a clear criminal component.”
Any officer who is found to have gone beyond this boundary will be disciplined, he added.
In addition, Egbetokun launched a statewide training program for police officers on the recently implemented Criminal Database Systems, which he referred to as the “nervous system of 21st century Nigerian policing.”
The unveiling, which happened in Abuja, “signifies a transition from reactive policing to proactive, intelligence-led operations based on foreign collaboration and data analysis.”
This training signifies that the NPF has entered a new era and is more than just a drill. Without data, memory does not exist. Without memory, justice is impossible. With data, however, criminals have nowhere to hide,” Egbetokun continued.
Poor record-keeping, dispersed files, and fractured information have long been Nigerian policing shortcomings, according to the IGP, which frequently leads to blocked prosecutions and eroded public trust.
He promised to put an end to the “forgotten files” era with the new system.
The Federal Government and our allies are helping us create a system that will record every arrest, document every case, and hold every officer accountable. No case will disappear into the misplaced files. “No conviction will be lost in silence,” he declared.
Egbetokun claimed that the database will improve law enforcement at home and bring Nigeria into compliance with international policing norms.
