PSC Promotes Three Commissioners to AIG, Elevates 16 Deputy Commissioners to CP

PSC Promotes Three Commissioners to AIG, Elevates 16 Deputy Commissioners to CP

 



Story by Iyiola Ayomide 

The Police Service Commission (PSC) has approved the promotion of three Commissioners of Police (CPs) to the rank of Assistant Inspectors General of Police (AIGs). The promoted officers include:

CP Garba Ahmed, CP Yobe State Command

CP Nemi Edwin Osigoboka Iwo, CP Border Patrol

CP Salman Garba Dogo, CP Kwara State Command

CP Ahmed, originally from Katsina State, previously served as Deputy Commissioner of Operations in Enugu and Oyo States.

CP Iwo formerly held roles as CP Counter-Terrorism Unit (CTU), Force Intelligence, and CP Edo State Command.

CP Dogo has served as CP General Intelligence, Force CID, CP Armament, and CP Kano State.

Additionally, 16 Deputy Commissioners of Police (DCPs) were promoted to substantive Commissioners of Police (CPs):

Audu Baba Umaru (promoted and retired)

Cyriacus Enechukwu

Gombit Kopshella Bangs

Eloho Edwin Okpoziakpo

Mamman Bitrus Giwa

Rosemary Okpoho Akpan

Umar Hassan Kabir

Usman Kanfani Jibrin

Naziru Abdulmajid

Osadolor Olaye

Modi Jonathan Filiya

Sani Omolori

Hassan Gwani Saleh

Hammed Sule

Ayodele Rowland Adeyemi

Justine Obiora Oranwusi, Director of Works, Force Headquarters

PSC Meeting and Selection Process

The promotions were approved during an extraordinary meeting of the PSC, presided over by Commission Chairman, DIG Hashimu Argungu (rtd, mni).

The meeting was attended by key commission members, including:

Hon. Justice Paul Adamu Galumje (rtd), Supreme Court Justice representing the Judiciary

DIG Taiwo Lakanu (rtd, fdc), Commissioner representing the Police

Chief Onyemuchi Nnamani, Secretary to the Commission

The selection process included a written examination and oral interview to assess the candidates’ qualifications for higher responsibilities.

PSC Chairman’s Warning to Officers

Speaking at the event, DIG Argungu (rtd) cautioned the newly promoted officers against interfering in civil matters such as land disputes, marital issues, and debt collection.

“The Commission will deal decisively with any of them caught engaging in such matters,” he warned.

He further emphasized that the Commission will closely monitor their performance and provide the necessary support to ensure they uphold the highest professional standards.

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