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IGP vows to end banditry in Zamfara, says “Enough Is Enough” Technology

IGP vows to end banditry in Zamfara, says “Enough Is Enough”

By Idris Salisu, Gusau

The Inspector-General of Police, Olatunji Rilwan Disu, has pledged intensified collaboration among security agencies to end banditry and other violent crimes across Nigeria, declaring that “enough is enough.”

He made the statement in Gusau, Zamfara State, shortly after attending the funeral prayers of three police officers killed by an improvised explosive device (IED) allegedly planted by bandits along the Bagega–Anka road.

The IGP was on a condolence visit to the state following the attack.

Disu said the Police Force, working with other security agencies, would no longer tolerate killings, kidnappings and other criminal activities targeting innocent citizens.

He said the sacrifice of fallen officers would not be in vain, adding that efforts were ongoing to bring perpetrators to justice.

He commended the Nigerian Army, the Department of State Services (DSS), the Nigeria Security and Civil Defence Corps (NSCDC) and other agencies for their continued cooperation in combating insecurity.

The IGP assured that coordinated operations would continue until banditry and related crimes are significantly reduced across the country.

He also urged police officers to remain vigilant and professional in the discharge of their duties, while assuring them of improved welfare and logistical support.

Disu said the Federal Government and security leadership were fully committed to restoring peace and stability nationwide.

He called on officers to intensify efforts to deny criminal groups operational freedom and prevent further attacks on communities.

The IGP reaffirmed that security personnel should remain proactive in responding to threats in the field, stressing the importance of protecting lives and restoring public confidence.

He concluded by reiterating the resolve of security agencies to sustain pressure on criminal elements until lasting peace is achieved in affected regions.