- Police Begin Disciplinary Probe Of 167 Senior Officers
- Committee reviewing misconduct cases to ensure accountability and transparency
- IGP says reforms aimed at restoring public trust
The Nigeria Police Force has commenced disciplinary proceedings against 167 senior officers over alleged misconduct and breaches of professional standards.
The process is being carried out by the Force Disciplinary Committee at the Force Headquarters in Abuja and involves officers from the rank of Assistant Superintendent of Police and above.
The exercise is aimed at reviewing pending cases and ensuring accountability within the Force.
EDITOR’S PICKS
- FA Introduces New Rules To Limit Heading In Football
- President Tinubu Has Not Endorsed Any APC Candidate for 2027 – Jandor
- Police Arrest 2 Over Trafficking of Nigerian Woman to Côte d’Ivoire
EKO HOT BLOG reports that force spokesman, Anthony Placid, said the committee is mandated to examine each case thoroughly in line with established laws and regulations.
He said, “The Nigeria Police Force has commenced the sitting of the FDC to review pending disciplinary matters involving 167 senior police officers over alleged breaches of professional conduct and other related offences.”
Placid explained that the committee remains a key internal mechanism for addressing disciplinary issues involving senior officers.
“The Force Disciplinary Committee… is responsible for the review and determination of cases involving senior officers of the rank of Assistant Superintendent of Police and above,” he said.
He added, “The process ensures a thorough, transparent, and fair examination of all matters in accordance with extant laws and regulations, with appropriate recommendations to the Police Service Commission.”
The Inspector General of Police, Olatunji Disu, said the move reflects the Force’s commitment to discipline, integrity and professionalism.
“The Inspector General of Police reaffirmed the commitment of the Nigeria Police Force to discipline, integrity, and professionalism, noting that no officer found culpable of misconduct will be shielded from due process,” the statement read.
Disu noted that the proceedings form part of broader reforms aimed at strengthening internal control systems and restoring public confidence in the Police.
He said, “The ongoing disciplinary proceedings form part of broader institutional reforms aimed at strengthening internal control mechanisms, promoting ethical conduct, and enhancing public confidence in the Force.”

The Police reiterated its resolve to uphold high standards of service and ensure that all officers operate within the core values of the profession.





