President Bola Tinubu has written to the Senate, seeking the confirmation of four nominees as members of the Police Service Commission (PSC). The nominees include Ahmad Muhammad Ringim, Hon Justice Adamu Paul Galumje (rtd.), Christine Ladi Dabup and Abdulfatah Muhammed as members, whose appointments are subject to Senate confirmation......Read The Full Article>>.....Read The Full Article>>
The President’s request is in accordance with the Constitution’s provisions, which empower the Senate to confirm or reject nominees for certain public offices. The PSC is responsible for overseeing the Nigeria Police Force, and the confirmation of these nominees is crucial for the commission’s effective functioning.
The Nation reported that Ringim, a former Inspector-General of Police, is a seasoned law enforcement officer with years of experience. His nomination and the three others are seen as a move to strengthen the PSC and enhance its ability to oversee the police force effectively.
The Senate is expected to scrutinize the nominees and confirm their appointments if they meet the required standards. The confirmation process is an important aspect of the country’s system of checks and balances, ensuring that only qualified and suitable individuals are appointed to public office.
The President’s request for the Senate’s confirmation of the nominees is a demonstration of his commitment to due process and the rule of law. It is expected that the Senate will act expeditiously to confirm the nominees, enabling them to assume their roles and contribute to the effective functioning of the PSC.
DSS arrests Abuja protester
Legit earlier reported that the DSS has reportedly arrested a man identified as Kennedy Tabuko for allegedly attempting to incite the public against the NNPC policies.
A source in the secret police disclosed that Tabuko was invited for questioning to understand the motive of his actions.
On Thursday, November 21, Tabuko and others stormed the national assembly to demand transparency in the ongoing probe of the alleged importation of adulterated fuel into the country.
