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Sheikh Sani Yahaya Jingir, a well-known Islamic cleric from Plateau State, has vehemently denounced the Federal Government’s intentions to create state police, cautioning that doing so will exacerbate insecurity and encourage political persecution.
According to reports, Jingir’s remarks were made just days after President Bola Tinubu asked the National Assembly to think about changing the Constitution to permit the establishment of state police as a means of addressing the nation’s growing insecurity.
But the monk warned that decentralizing police authority could lead to abuse, especially in politically delicate states like Plateau.
The Islamic scholar, who also serves as the National Chairman of the Council of Ulama, Jama’atu Izalatul Bid’ah Wa’Ikamatis Sunnah, voiced concerns during a program in Jos on Sunday that politicians may manipulate state-run security forces.
“Under the pretense of maintaining security, such structures could be used to intimidate or eliminate political opponents,” he said.
State police, he claimed, may be used as weapons to undermine the tenuous calm in Plateau State, a politically charged area.
Sheikh Jingir remarked, “Some issues, they will pretend as if everything has gone down, but they will just raise them when the security outfit is established.”
The preacher went on to say that he had long opposed state police because he was worried that the group would be used by the locals to target people they thought were settlers.
He cautioned that the establishment of security agencies under state control could give some groups the confidence to drive others out of the state.
They argue that every state ought to have police. Are we going to accept this if someone claims he will? His question was rhetorical.
Worshippers responded with a collective “Not at all.”
Sheikh Jingir, speaking directly to President Tinubu, warned against giving governors the power to manage security forces.
“You are aware of their deceit. Some of these politicians, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, are not as good as you or someone like Kashim Shettima.
“Wallahi, if you allow them to set up police, they will begin murdering people who don’t share their political views,” he declared.
The fact that Vice President Kashim Shettima was mentioned emphasized his belief that not all political figures should be given such authority.
The cleric acknowledged that Nigerian insecurity was getting worse, but he emphasized that peace and stability must come before partisanship.
Instead of constructing new security systems that would widen gaps, he called for ongoing communication between communities and political players as a means of achieving enduring peace.
The argument over state police has heated up in recent weeks. Supporters contend that decentralized policing would speed up reaction times and enable local information collection, while opponents worry it will strengthen governmental control over security and worsen political and ethnic tensions.
Sheikh Jingir’s comments are part of an increasing chorus of opponents of the proposed constitutional modifications being considered by the National Assembly, especially in states with a history of political and ethnic strife.
