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According to the Nigeria Police Force, between January 2020 and December 2024, at least 1,666 Lagos people lost their lives to homicide, suicide, and other violent crimes.
ACP Samuel Keshinro, the Force Pathologist, revealed the information Thursday in Ikeja while a report on femicide in Lagos State was being presented to the public.
Disturbing patterns about gender-based homicides were brought to light by the event, which had as its theme “Measuring Femicide in Lagos State: Data, Advocacy and Action.”
The report states that of the 1,666 unnatural deaths that were reported, 1,306 were male and 350 were female, while 10 victims’ genders were unknown. Subsequent investigation revealed that 11 of the 230 cases were female suicides, and 230 cases included female homicides.
Keshinro emphasized the urgent need for lobbying and more robust preventive measures, pointing out that intimate partner violence was linked to the majority of femicide instances.
About 70 of the 350 female deaths at the State CID, Panti, met the criteria for femicide, according to police documents we examined. The most serious group is still intimate partner femicide. Even in settings where they ought to feel the safest, it emphasizes how exposed women are,” he said.
To increase the accuracy of investigations and improve crime recording, the pathologist advocated for the use of electronic data storage systems.
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Olorundare Jimoh, the Lagos State Commissioner of Police, spoke at the occasion and noted that although the number of femicide instances seemed to be modest in relation to the state’s enormous population, it was nevertheless a serious worry.
He assured that the results will be used to create action plans for preventing gender-based violence and credited the comparatively lower numbers to the proactive efforts of the police and pertinent stakeholders.
“Our police have received training on how to spot and stop domestic abuse before it turns into femicide. To guarantee improved response and prevention, we are fortifying our operating modalities,” the CP stated.
Jimoh assured women and girls that the police would handle their complaints with tact and expertise, and she asked them to report any instances of gender-based violence to them as soon as possible.
“The days of victims being subjected to degrading interrogation at police stations are long gone. To guarantee that cases are handled appropriately, we have expanded training to divisional levels, area commanders, and the criminal department,” he continued.
Ahead of the November 25 International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women, stakeholders emphasized in the report that institutional reforms, data-driven campaigning, and greater awareness are still essential to safeguarding women in Lagos State.
