The Nigerian Army Military Police Corps (NACMP) has moved to its new headquarters in Abuja. Previously, NACMP operated from Garki, in the Federal Capital Territory (FCT).
The new complex, located at shehu Musa Yar’Adua barracks, features a forensic laboratory and an investigative room, among others, to help investigators bring their work to light.
In inaugurating the complex, the Chief of the Army Staff, Lieutenant General Tukur Buratai, congratulated Rector Provost Provost for making wise use of the resources allocated to the corps and ensuring that the finishing touch of the allocation introduced through his predecessors .
He called on NACMP officers and infantry soldiers to continue carrying out their duties prolifically and effectively, promising to supply the equipment that will enable them to carry out their duties in the best possible way.
Interim provost marshal, Brigadier General Hassan Ahmed, said: “The headquarters complex, which I inherited at the body level, intended to be a one-story complex with 22 offices and a convention hall.
“In addition, the already completed and occupied SIB complex lacked the necessary structures and standardized research facilities. These structures met COAS’ structure criteria and met the body’s futuristic expansion plans. “
“The Corps headquarters has been expanded to accommodate 54 offices, 3 giant convention rooms, a library, 4 interrogation rooms (with observation areas) and a forensic laboratory. The assignment also includes a parking lot, a neighborhood guard and similar structures, too. as a guard post.
“In addition, the SIB has been expanded and restructured to house a command office, a convention hall and the Black House (investigation/interrogation room). MT’s patio and dining room were built from scratch.
“We will use this complex wisely for the Nigerian military by enforcing law, order and maintaining the service field at all times. “
He sought the army leader in the infrastructure field of the Military Police Training School, the Nigerian Army School of Legal Studies and the accommodation of soldiers.
Everything is in condition for the parade of blackout cadets of the normal course 67 and the short service course 46 of the army cadets, Nigerian Defense Academy (NDA), Kaduna.
The parade scheduled for October 10, 2020 will be held in strict compliance with COVID-19 protocols and guidelines.
In this regard, the government has stated that they factorized a cadet invitation card to restrict the number of visitors and that only those with a valid invitation would be allowed to enter.
NDA Deputy Commander Ibrahim Takwan Ali, who is also chairman of the organizing committee, said: “All visitors come with mask and hand sanitizers, among other measures, to prevent pandemic.
“The government arranged for rite acts to be broadcast live on the academy’s national television and social media.
“Family, friends and others are kindly requested to use the above channels to watch the parade from the comfort of their homes. “
A total of 779 cadet officers, 287 for 67RC and 492 for SSC 46, will leave the academy, which would have President Muhammadu Buhari as a review officer.
The Nigerian army asked the officers and infantrymen of its educational corps to be professional and committed to fulfilling their main mission.
Army Chief of Staff (COAS), Lt. General Tukur Buratai, gave the fee at the end of a four-day workshop organized through the Nigerian Army Resource Center (NARC), in collaboration with DEVTARG Ltd.
Represented through the Head of Policy and Planning (COPP), Lt. General Lamidi Adeosun said education aimed to equip participants with new techniques and equipment to streamline professional leadership for effective control of Nigerian army schools.
He expressed the hope that the education they obtained would allow them to reorganize the criteria dropped in army schools towards educational excellence, the field and overall performance.
The army leader said he had committed enormous resources to modernize educational facilities, school funding, education and re-education teachers/instructors, and the well-being of staff/staff since taking office:
“These noble efforts were made among other goals to reposition the state of Nigerian army schools across the country. So I hope the education you got from all other people’s experts/resources the workshop on various facets of your day-to-day work to rearrange the fallen criteria in army schools.
“Let me take this opportunity to remind you that the duty to be a commander/administrator with the destiny of our young people and other young people entrusted to you is to train, train, advise and shape them to be rich and disgusting citizens. and deserve not to be quantified through curtain gains.
“In fact, this is a sacred duty and I urge you all to the exclusive opportunity to serve young men and women with sincerity and deep reflection. “
Army Chief of Staff (COAS), Lieutenant General Tukur Buratai, inspected the ongoing projects at the Army Special Super Camp, Chabbal, Konduga government, Borno state; he also inspected the structure of maiduguri Reference Hospital and the paintings on the property. troops, among others.
He was satisfied with the point of the paintings made and suggested to the engineers on the site that they stay focused and we decided to complete the task at the right time.
He then opened 40 rooms for escort and guard at the flag staff house annex in Maiduguri.
In all the camps, he told the troops: “The whole country expects you to get results, you’ll have to end this war very soon.
“You are better trained, provided and motivated to make the country proud. You will have to be braver and bolder to end terrorism in Nigeria.
“Nigeria’s army is in the northeastern theater of operations for crowd dispersal or peacekeeping missions.
“We’re here for war, so you’ll have to be in a bellicose mood, if you need to succeed.
The Armed Forces Command and Staff School (CFSA) organized a memorial service for the 165 army officers who died in the crash of a C-130 aircraft in Ejigbo on the outskirts of Lagos in 1992.
The Nigerian Air Force’s C-130 aircraft crashed on September 26, 1992, killing all passengers and the team on board. All deceased Nigerian army, navy and air force officers and some foreign army officers were academics at the school at the time.
The memorial took place in the chapel of the school, the 3rd arranged through the authorities. Prayers were presented for the nonviolent rest of the souls of the deceased.
The university commander, Air Vice-Grandsman Abubakar Liman, said: “We re-accumulate here the officers and men who died in the Nigerian Air Force C-130 aircraft crash on September 26, 1992.
“That day, exactly 28 years ago, at approximately 5:45 pm, the NAF C-130 aircraft, with queue number NAF 911, crashed minutes after takeoff in the swampy domain of Ejigbo, a few kilometers from Murtala Muhammed Lagos Airport. , killing the other 165 people on board.
“The other people on board included seven executives, 140 Senior academics 15 and 3 AFCSC staff members returning from a naval education tour in Lagos.
“The aircraft team and some other people traveling from Lagos to Kaduna were also on the plane.
“An award that will never be forgotten by the university, the armed forces of Nigeria and the country at large. The world will not forget for long the words we say here today, but it will not forget the value paid through the beloved officials and men.
Liman said the school had erected a dignified cenotaphy, with the names of fallen heroes, where their families would move on to the enjoyed: “This is to make sure their names are not overlooked in the school’s history. The seniors’ quarters were rightly appointed on September 26, as approved by the school committee.
Emmanuel Adeyemi, Lokoja A non-governmental organization sponsored by Patriots for Growth and Development Initiatives (PGDI) Array.
© 2019 The Sun Nigeria – Managed through Netsera.
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