society
IGP Disu Hosts Civil Society, Promises Tougher Police Oversight
IGP Disu Hosts Civil Society, Promises Tougher Police Oversight
The Inspector-General of Police, Olatunji Rilwan Disu, on Thursday received a high-level delegation of Civil Society Organisations (CSOs) at the Force Headquarters in Abuja, reiterating his commitment to strengthening accountability mechanisms within the Nigeria Police Force.
The delegation, led by prominent human rights lawyer Femi Falana (SAN), comprised stakeholders from the legal, human rights, governance, and security reform sectors. Among them were representatives of the National Association of Democratic Lawyers (NADL), African Law Foundation (AFRILAW), Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch (HRW), Yiaga Africa, CISLAC/Transparency International Nigeria, and Partners West Africa-Nigeria (PWAN).
Speaking during the engagement, Falana congratulated the IGP on his appointment and commended his vision of policing anchored on the protection of fundamental human rights. He, however, urged the police leadership to ensure strict compliance with the Nigeria Police Act 2020, particularly provisions relating to suspects’ rights, including timely notification of families upon arrest, access to legal representation, and the prohibition of arrests for civil disputes.
Falana further called for the strengthening of internal accountability systems to guarantee that officers who violate constitutional provisions are held responsible for their actions.
In his response, Disu expressed appreciation for the continued engagement of civil society actors, describing their role as critical to building public trust and institutional reform. He reaffirmed his administration’s commitment to people-centred policing, noting that effective law enforcement must address both high-level criminal activity and everyday concerns of citizens.
The IGP disclosed that ongoing reforms within the Force include the review and update of training manuals, improved welfare for officers, and the enforcement of strict directives against police involvement in civil matters. He also pledged to enhance the operations of the Complaint Response Unit and Monitoring Unit to ensure greater transparency and responsiveness.
Disu maintained that with sustained collaboration and reforms, effective policing in Nigeria is achievable, assuring that the Force remains committed to upholding accountability, transparency, and respect for human rights in all its operations.
society
Dominion City Global Camp Meeting 2026 Ends with Waves of Miracles, Revival, and Life-Changing Testimonies
*Dominion City Global Camp Meeting 2026 Ends with Waves of Miracles, Revival, and Life-Changing Testimonies*
Lagos – Dominion City has concluded its Global Camp Meeting 2026 with overwhelming testimonies of miracles, salvation, deliverance, and spiritual renewal, reinforcing its position as a major platform for global revival and transformation.
The six-day international conference, themed “Redigging the Wells of Our Fathers,” was held simultaneously in Lagos and Enugu, drawing over 60,000 in-person participants and millions of online viewers worldwide. The programme featured powerful teachings, intense worship sessions, and the widely anticipated “2 Nights of Glory,” which became a focal point for supernatural encounters.
From the onset, the atmosphere of the gathering was marked by deep spiritual intensity, with participants reporting life-changing experiences. The first night of “Night of Glory” witnessed remarkable miracles, including the deliverance of a 14-year-old girl from a seven-year struggle with pornography, healing from cancer, restoration from partial blindness and deafness, and recovery from heart and severe skin infections. In addition, several children were reported to have been baptized in the Holy Spirit, with many seen praying in tongues, a development that further underscored the depth of the spiritual impact across all age groups.
Beyond these, numerous testimonies poured in from participants across different locations. Chinecherem S. shared how he arrived at the Enugu camp meeting on crutches due to a bone fracture but left completely healed, able to walk, run, and jump freely.
Similarly, Faith from Lagos testified to being healed of a fibroid, noting that a previously noticeable lump in her abdomen had completely disappeared. Blessing recounted a profound encounter during a teaching on “The Cross,” which led to her deliverance from hard drug use and prostitution, describing it as a turning point in her life.
Participants also highlighted deep spiritual encounters and renewed purpose. Regina E. described the meeting as a “reawakening of God-consciousness,” while Okechukwu C. T. said he gained a personal understanding of the sacrifice of Jesus Christ, stating, “It felt like Jesus didn’t die for the world, but for me.”
For many, the impact extended beyond physical healing to clarity of purpose and commitment. Peter B. from Lagos shared that he received a clear sense of his calling to disciple others and rededicated his life to fulfilling God’s purpose, adding that he also experienced deliverance during a baptism session.
International participants were not left out. Ella M. from Namibia described the teachings as “uncompromising truth,” while Boikanyo M. from Botswana testified to experiencing God’s power remotely, expressing belief in an impending revival in her nation.
The meeting also featured ministrations from Dr. David Ogbueli and other global ministers, who emphasised moral renewal, spiritual growth, and leadership development. Participants were equipped not only spiritually but also through sessions addressing innovation, career growth, and societal impact.
Organisers noted that the conference also contributed to local economic activity while providing free transportation and medical services to attendees.
As the curtain falls on the 2026 edition, Dominion City says the testimonies recorded are a reflection of its ongoing mission to raise leaders and transform society through faith, truth, and practical living.
The church reaffirmed its commitment to advancing global revival and preparing individuals for purposeful and impactful lives. //END.//
society
United Kingdom of Atlantis Welcomes New Actibg Prime Minister: Prince Eric Joseph Robert L. Lamoureux Takes Helm”
United Kingdom of Atlantis Welcomes New Actibg Prime Minister: Prince Eric Joseph Robert L. Lamoureux Takes Helm”
Emmanuel Clement
The Reigning Monarch of the United Kingdom of Atlantis (UKA), His Excellency Emperor Solomon Winning, is pleased to announce the appointment of His Excellency Prince Eric Joseph Robert L. Lamoureux as the new acting Prime Minister of UKA. This strategic appointment underscores UKA’s commitment to fostering strong, visionary leadership and advancing the nation’s mission of peace, unity, and cooperation.
Prince Lamoureux, a distinguished France Atlantian, brings a wealth of experience, dedication, and a proven track record of leadership to his new role. As Prime Minister, he is committed to serving the people of UKA with wisdom, integrity, and vision, focusing on initiatives that drive progress, prosperity, and harmony across the nation.
The Reigning Monarch, His Excellency Emperor Solomon Winning, expressed his confidence in Prince Lamoureux’s leadership, stating, “We are delighted to welcome Prince Lamoureux as our new acting Prime Minister. His passion for the well-being of UKA and his exceptional leadership skills make him an ideal candidate for this position.”
In his acceptance, Acting Prime Minister Lamoureux expressed his gratitude, saying, “I am honored to accept this appointment and look forward to working with the government and people of UKA to drive progress and prosperity. Together, we will build a brighter future for all Atlantians.”
The United Kingdom of Atlantis is a sovereign nation dedicated to promoting peace, unity, and cooperation among its citizens and withother nations.
society
CSP Iniedu Pays Emotional Tribute To Fallen Officers, Appeals For Unity
CSP Iniedu Pays Emotional Tribute To Fallen Officers, Appeals For Unity
A deeply emotional reflection by Chief Superintendent of Police, CSP Iniedu A.O., Head of the Complaint Response Unit at the Force Headquarters, Abuja, has highlighted the sacrifices of officers and renewed calls for stronger collaboration between the Nigeria Police Force and citizens.
Recounting his experience at a recent police parade on Tuesday, the senior officer described a moment of profound personal remembrance, seeing traces of his late father, a fallen officer, in the ceremonial conduct of serving personnel. “Not my father himself, he paid the ultimate price years ago. But in the crisp salute of a young constable, I saw him,” he said.
He noted that the occasion stirred memories of growing up in the barracks, where duty often overshadowed family life due to the constant risks associated with policing. According to him, “we grew up where ‘daddy is at work’ meant daddy might not come back,” underscoring the emotional realities faced by families of officers.
CSP Iniedu disclosed that the solemn bugle played in honour of fallen officers revived painful memories, emphasizing the heavy price many families continue to pay. “In the silence that fell when the bugle honoured the fallen, I heard the phone calls that never came home,” he added.
Reflecting on his emotional response, he said his tears were not a sign of weakness but a burden of memory and sacrifice. “Today, I wept. Not from weakness, but from the weight of memory,” he stated, adding that he also mourned colleagues and course mates who died in active service.
The senior officer used the moment to stress the need to bridge the gap between the police and the public. “The gap between police and citizen is not filled by blame. It is filled by bridges,” he said, calling for mutual trust and understanding.
He urged Nigerians to see police officers as partners in nation building, noting that those in uniform are part of the same society they serve. “The officer standing night watch in your street is someone’s child,” he said, appealing for greater public cooperation in security efforts.
CSP Iniedu further emphasized that effective policing requires shared responsibility. “Transparency is our pledge to you. Collaboration is our request of you. Accountability is our covenant with you,” he declared.
While acknowledging that the Force is not without its challenges, he maintained that officers remain committed to their duty. “We are not perfect. But we are present. And we choose every single day to stand between danger and the people we swore to protect,” he said.
The statement ended with a call for unity and collective responsibility in strengthening national security, alongside prayers for the Nigeria Police Force and the Federal Republic of Nigeria.
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