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President Bola Tinubu has reiterated his government’s commitment to the creation of state police as part of efforts to curb the worsening security challenges across the nation.
He made the promise on Tuesday, April 28, 2026, during a closed door meeting with a delegation from Plateau State led by Governor Caleb Mutfwang.
The meeting was said to be a follow-up to the President’s recent visit to the state following the Palm Sunday attack in Angwan Rukuba, Jos, which claimed the lives of several residents and renewed concerns over insecurity in the North-Central state.
Plateau, it was reported, has witnessed repeated attacks in some communities, with loss of lives, displacement of residents and calls for more security at the local level.
He called on the Plateau delegation to revisit and implement the existing white papers aimed at addressing the root causes of violence in the state.
He asked them to study the documents and agree on areas that could be implemented and revert to the Federal Government with unresolved issues.
You have that, go through it and agree to implement those white papers.” The President said, Any naughty issues, bring it back.
Tinubu said for lasting peace to reign in Plateau and other parts of the country, deliberate action, cooperation among leaders and a security arrangement that allows law enforcement to respond more effectively to local threats were needed.
He said his administration would work with members of the National Assembly to ensure the creation of state police, adding that such a move would help tackle parts of the country’s security problems.
He said the current security situation had caused too much pain to families and communities, but peace was central to national development.
“We are going to work together with the legislators that are here, to put together a state police,” Tinubu said. I think when we have state police, some of these problems will be solved in terms of enforcement of law and order.
We must stop making widows, widowers and orphans. We must make peace. “It is very difficult to develop without peace.”
The call for state police is coming up again as governors, lawmakers and other stakeholders are increasingly mounting pressure on the Federal Government, saying Nigeria’s centralised police system is no longer enough to tackle the security challenges in different parts of the country.
Supporters say state police would enable governors to respond more quickly to threats within their states, but critics have long worried about possible abuse by political leaders.
But Tinubu said the country must find a workable security structure that will help protect lives, restore peace and boost development.
