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Police say N100m paid into IGP’s son’s account was bank error

The Nigeria Police Force has said the N100 million paid into the personal bank account of Victor Egbetokun, son of the outgoing Inspector General of Police, Kayode Egbetokun, was a banking error that was quickly corrected.​ Force Public Relations Officer, Benjamin Hundeyin, gave the clarification while speaking on Channels Television’s Politics Today, following an online report that claimed the money came from the Anambra State Government’s security vote account.​ Hundeyin said Victor himself reported the suspicious credit to his bank and asked that the money be reversed immediately. He explained that after seeing the unexpected N100 million alert, Victor contacted his account officer and insisted the funds be returned to the sender at once.​ “He printed out his statement of account and showed me,” Hundeyin said, noting that the transaction history confirmed that the money had been sent back. He […]

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Tinted glass permit: IGP warns police against extortion, rights abuse

The Nigeria Police Force has restated plans to resume full enforcement of the tinted glass permit policy from 2 January 2026, citing rising criminal activities involving vehicles with unlawfully tinted windows. However, Inspector-General of Police Kayode Egbetokun has cautioned personnel that the operation must not become an avenue for intimidation, extortion or other misconduct.​ In an internal communication circulated on 15 December 2025, the police high command directed all formations to prepare for nationwide checks on vehicles with tinted glass. The memo emphasised that officers must act within the law, treat motorists with respect and avoid any behaviour that could undermine public trust.​ The police clarified that the earlier suspension of tinted glass permit enforcement was an administrative decision and not the result of any court order. The Force said there is currently no judicial ruling stopping it from implementing […]

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Police Arrest Activist Sowore at Abuja Court Premises

Activist and politician Omoyele Sowore was arrested by armed policemen on Thursday within the premises of the Federal High Court in Abuja. The arrest occurred shortly after he attended a court session in solidarity with the detained IPOB leader, Nnamdi Kanu. Police officers stated they were acting on the instructions of the Commissioner of Police and took him to the FCT Police Command. The Force Public Relations Officer, Benjamin Hundeyin, later explained that the arrest was linked to a protest Sowore led on Monday. Hundeyin stated that Sowore was arrested as the alleged leader of the protest to ensure "fairness," as others involved had already been charged. He assured that Sowore would be arraigned quickly and not detained beyond the legal limit. Sowore's lawyer condemned the arrest, calling it a mockery of the judicial system.

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Police Threaten Action Against Violent Pro-Nnamdi Kanu Protests

The Nigeria Police Force has issued a strong warning against plans for violent protests over the continued detention of IPOB leader, Nnamdi Kanu. The Force Public Relations Officer, CSP Benjamin Hundeyin, stated that anyone using protests as a cover to incite violence, vandalize property, or carry weapons will be "decisively dealt with." He warned that offenders will be arrested and prosecuted under relevant laws, including those on public order and terrorism. The police also specifically cautioned protesters to avoid the Aso Rock Presidential Villa and its surroundings. This is in line with a recent court order that bans protests in key government areas, including the National Assembly and Force Headquarters. Hundeyin emphasized that the police are under strict instructions to enforce this court order. He urged those planning to demonstrate to instead channel their grievances through the courts and other […]

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Police Ban Protests Near Aso Rock, Cite Court Order

The Nigeria Police Force has issued a strong warning, banning all protests around the Aso Rock Presidential Villa and other key government areas in Abuja. This directive is based on a recent order from a Federal High Court in Abuja. The court's ruling restrains any individuals or groups from staging protests in and around the Aso Rock Villa, the National Assembly Complex, the Force Headquarters, the Court of Appeal, and Eagle Square. The Police Public Relations Officer, CSP Benjamin Hundeyin, stated that the police will strictly enforce this court order. He advised all intending protesters and counter-protesters to avoid these restricted areas to prevent any confrontation or disturbance of public order. The police warned that anyone using protests as a cover to incite violence, vandalize property, or carry weapons will be arrested and prosecuted. This could include charges related to […]

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Confusion Over Court Ruling on Police Tinted Glass Permit

Confusion surrounds a recent Federal High Court ruling on the Nigerian Police's tinted glass permit policy. While a human rights lawyer announced the court had ordered the police to "maintain status quo," the police have countered this claim. The dispute began when lawyer Inibehe Effiong shared parts of a court order from Warri, which he said restrained the police from enforcing the new permit requirement. However, the Force Public Relations Officer, CSP Benjamin Hundeyin, stated the police had not been officially served and highlighted a different part of the same order. That section, Point 8, shows the court refused the applicant's three main requests for an interim injunction to stop the policy's enforcement entirely. This has led to conflicting public interpretations of the legal situation. While the police clarify their position, the ruling has been welcomed by many who see […]

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