FCT sets up task-force to track Almajiri influx.
The Federal Capital Territory (FCT) has taken a significant step to address the rising concern of insecurity, particularly with the influx of Almajiri into the territory. According to the FCT Commissioner of Police, CP Olatunji Disu, the FCT Minister, Nyesom Wike, has approved the establishment of a committee to investigate this issue.
The committee has been tasked with providing a comprehensive report within the next two weeks. This development was announced by CP Disu during a press briefing, following an expanded meeting of the FCT Security Council with Area Council Chairmen.
While various security concerns were discussed during the meeting, the primary focus was on the influx of Almajiri into the FCT. CP Disu emphasized the importance of residents being security conscious and vigilant, given the current situation.
The establishment of this committee demonstrates the FCT administration’s commitment to addressing the security challenges posed by the influx of Almajiri and ensuring the safety of residents.
He added that some persons who were considered security risks had been arrested in the FCT.
The FCT Minister, Nyesom wike stated that the committee’s primary focus will be on identifying schools where Almajiri children are being taught, profiling the organizers of these schools, and determining the content of the training provided. They will work closely with Area Council Chairmen to achieve these objectives.
In a bid to ensure the committee’s effectiveness, the Minister has given them a two-week deadline to submit their report. This move demonstrates the government’s commitment to addressing the security concerns surrounding the Almajiri influx.
It’s worth noting that the Almajiri influx has raised concerns about potential security risks, including the possibility of these individuals being used as informants for bandits or being involved in vandalism and other criminal activities
Furthermore, the Federal Capital Territory (FCT) Commissioner of Police has issued a call to action, urging residents to be vigilant and report any suspicious individuals or activities to the authorities. This comes as the FCT experiences an influx of people, particularly Almajiri, who pose potential security risks.
Residents are advised to be security conscious and take note of new faces in their areas. The police are working to profile individuals entering the FCT, as recent arrests have been made of persons deemed a security risk.
The Commissioner’s statement emphasizes the importance of community involvement in maintaining security and safety in the FCT. By working together, residents and authorities can help prevent potential threats and ensure a secure environment for all.
In conclusion, the government is taking proactive measures to address the influx of Almajiri in the Federal Capital Territory. The committee set up by the Minister will investigate the content of the training provided in their schools and explore ways to ensure they do not pose a security risk. The authorities are committed to being proactive and preventing any potential issues, rather than reacting to them after they occur. For now, the situation remains calm, and residents are assured that there is no cause for alarm.
Culled from the punch Newspaper.