The Force Public Relations Officer, Olumuyiwa Adejobi, shared this update on Wednesday night via his account on the X platform, explaining that police officers will now be equipped with advanced technology to verify vehicle documents in real time.
Adejobi noted that once the e-CMR is fully operational, vehicle owners and users will no longer need to carry physical documents, as all necessary information will be stored digitally.
He also highlighted a new feature of the system, stating that if a vehicle registered with the NPF e-CMR is stolen, the owner can quickly flag it through their profile, alerting police officers nationwide in seconds.
Police
“The Inspector-General, Egbetokun, is transforming road safety with the new E-CMR system,” Adejobi said. “No more stopping to check papers—our officers can now verify documents instantly using cutting-edge technology.”
He added, “With the NPF’s E-CMR system, you won’t need to carry physical documents. All your vehicle information will be accessible digitally, making the process quick, easy, and secure.”
“If your registered vehicle is stolen, you can flag it as stolen through your online profile, and officers across the country will be notified within seconds. Let’s work together to make our roads safer.