ozoigbondu:


I will never in my life annoy talk less of shoot a police officer.They work for the society

You don't have to shoot or annoy a police officer to get killed in this circumstance. Just two people can conspire to kill a police man. When the deed is done, his colleagues will shoot twenty people in and around the scene indiscriminately. The people around the scene could be you or any of your family members. So, think twice when you wish evil on others.

Mutuwa:


Ask d meeting attendants (if u know any)

I don't know any one. Hold up, where you at the meeting ? An "attendant" perhaps?

Soulcaine:



I don't know any one. Hold up, where you at the meeting ? An "attendant" perhaps?

na so the news take commot nah! an attendant

chimsimdindu:

Premium Times
Saturday, February 14, 2015
Abuja

The Inspector-General of Police, Suleiman Abba, has cautioned personnel of the force against the use of firearms during the forthcoming general elections “except in extreme circumstances”.

In a statement, the Police Public Relations Officer, Emmanuel Ojukwu, on Saturday, said Mr. Abba gave the warning when he addressed senior officers in his office.

Mr. Abba said that the Nigeria Police has “a mandate to save and protect lives, and not to kill, contrary to recent statements in the media”.

Controversial Assistant Inspector General of Police, Joseph Mbu, had said the police in his division will kill 20 persons for the death of a police personnel.

“If one of my men is killed, I shall kill twenty of them but don’t shoot first,” Mr. Mbu said. “If they shoot you, shoot back in self-defence. Anybody who fires you, fire him back in self-defence,” he said.

The remarks have drawn widespread condemnations, with the All Progressives Congress, APC, lambasting Mr. Mbu as a barbaric and lawless officer who must be immediately cautioned.

In his statement, the Police Inspector General, said in spite of provocation, attributes of a police officer as contained in the Police Regulations, requires him to exercise “tact, patience and tolerance and control of temper in trying situations’’.

He also cautioned the personnel against excesses and reminded them of the dire consequences of abuse of human rights as contained in the recently released Human Rights Practice Manual of the force.

Mr. Abba restated his avowed commitment to observance of the rule of law and the respect of the fundamental rights of citizens by all police officers.

“The rule of law is the underpinning tenet of democracy which will guide police officers in the discharge of their roles in the forthcoming national elections,’’ he said.

He restated the preparedness of the force to provide the requisite security before, during and after the elections.

(NAN)

Now someone with brains in the police force is finally speaking unlike the thug that calls himself mbu.