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Kituo cha Afya Santilya chaanza upasuaji, wananchi kicheko • Fifa’s sales pitch revealed: more tournaments, more debt … but no mention of women’s game • Oscar winner Jared Leto denies sexual assault allegations after BBC documentary • Hawa Mathias • Ancelotti: Why Brazil Failed To Win World Cup 2026 • Atletico complain to FIFA over Barca’s Alvarez approach • Army trains bomb disposal experts to tackle IED threat • Five things to know about FIFA’s controversial World Cup stake proposal • PHOTOS: FG destroys recovered weapons, vows to track traffickers • EPL: Rashford returns to Man United after Barcelona spell • Algorithms on trial: Meta lawsuit signals Africa’s AI governance wake-up call • The growing wave of investment berthing in Akwa Ibom State • ESUT lauds Mbah as govt boosts experiential learning with 400 computers • The hard part begins now: Saving Nigeria’s diaspora health impact initiative from becoming another good idea that fades away • South African attacks: Veritas Numquam Perit (2) • Man vandalises ex-lover’s apartment, docked • Kano woman gets death sentence for killing husband nine days after marriage • Tricycle ticket dispute: Pass distributor stabbed to death in Taraba, two arrested • Clueless – Sowore hits Tinubu over hunger in Nigeria comment • Adidas apologises for plethora of pink boots at World Cup • Kituo cha Afya Santilya chaanza upasuaji, wananchi kicheko • Fifa’s sales pitch revealed: more tournaments, more debt … but no mention of women’s game • Oscar winner Jared Leto denies sexual assault allegations after BBC documentary • Hawa Mathias • Ancelotti: Why Brazil Failed To Win World Cup 2026 • Atletico complain to FIFA over Barca’s Alvarez approach • Army trains bomb disposal experts to tackle IED threat • Five things to know about FIFA’s controversial World Cup stake proposal • PHOTOS: FG destroys recovered weapons, vows to track traffickers • EPL: Rashford returns to Man United after Barcelona spell • Algorithms on trial: Meta lawsuit signals Africa’s AI governance wake-up call • The growing wave of investment berthing in Akwa Ibom State • ESUT lauds Mbah as govt boosts experiential learning with 400 computers • The hard part begins now: Saving Nigeria’s diaspora health impact initiative from becoming another good idea that fades away • South African attacks: Veritas Numquam Perit (2) • Man vandalises ex-lover’s apartment, docked • Kano woman gets death sentence for killing husband nine days after marriage • Tricycle ticket dispute: Pass distributor stabbed to death in Taraba, two arrested • Clueless – Sowore hits Tinubu over hunger in Nigeria comment • Adidas apologises for plethora of pink boots at World Cup

July 30, 2026|14:29

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Police

First Daily Dialogue: Ex-military chiefs, politicians, others back state police, urgent security reforms

Premium TImes about 3 hours 1 mins read

Participants pose for a group photograph at the First Daily Sixth Anniversary National Dialogue on Security in Abuja on Tuesday.

Amid ongoing constitutional reforms by the National Assembly to establish state police, former military chiefs and other stakeholders have urged the federal government to strengthen internal security institutions, improve intelligence gathering, and increase funding to confront insecurity.

The post First Daily Dialogue: Ex-military chiefs, politicians, others back state police, urgent security reforms appeared first on Premium Times Nigeria.

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