At least seven Deputy Inspectors (DIGS) have retired from the Nigerian Police Force after the failed bid by Dasuki Galandachi of the Force Investigation Department to ensure a similar service extension to the Kayode Kayode Egbetokun, who is awarded the grant approval police (IGP).
Recovery mining includes Galandachi, Ali Muhammed, Rhoda Edover and Bandh geopolitical districts studying on Monday, studying on Monday.
The top source revealed a speech to the Saharare Potters:The IGP told Ali Ali Ari Muhammed, Jonathan Towuru, Rhoda Adetutu Olofu and Dasuki Galandanchi left the meeting today (Monday).
“Dig FCID (Federal Criminal Investigation Department), Towuru, is honored to resign, not returning after senior police officers retreated in Abeokuta, Ogun State. Deputy Inspector General (DIG) Banji Lawal Badru and Bala Ciroma. Their replacements will be announced tomorrow by the police commission.transparent
Earlier, IGP EGBETOKUN ordered senior police officers to refuse retirement to attend the Discipline Committee.
Tensions within the Nigerian police force are intensifying as some senior officials refuse to retire, despite being found falsified their birth records.
According to sources, several officers have served for 44 years, resulting in a clash between IGP EGBETOKUN and some affected diggers, including Galandachi, who seek a two-year extension, citing that the IGP itself was exempted last year.
Two police signals obtained by Saharareporter in February confirmed that Egbetokun had ordered some affected police officers to be replaced. Since then, the police authorities have fully approved the retirement of all involved persons.
In addition, the IGP directed redeployment of officials to replace those convicted of forgery, forgery age and other violations of service regulations.
The previously released list includes about 467 officials involved in age forgery, including Simon Lough, Benneth Igweh, and others.
The latest controversy comes after the massive retirement directive from the Police Department (PSC), which affected several Deputy Inspector General (DIGS), Assistant Inspector (AIG) and other senior officials.
The PSC insists that all officials who have served for 35 years or reaching 60 years of age must retire under the rules of public service.
