The Chairman of Isoko South Local Government Area of Delta State, Warri Friday, has hosted a security stakeholders’ meeting in response to the escalating security concerns across the nation.
Key Highlights:
- Warri Friday held a security meeting in Isoko South.
- Security agencies and community leaders attended.
- The council launched the “See Something, Say Something” campaign.
- Arewa community members will be required to have ID cards.
- Stakeholders pledged to support peace and security.
The meeting brought together key security agencies, host community leaders, and the Arewa community in the local government.
Friday stressed that current national conditions demand increased alertness, improved collaboration, and seamless communication among security personnel and community stakeholders, emphasizing that a cohesive, proactive, and intelligence-led strategy is vital to securing Isoko South.
A significant outcome of the meeting was the introduction of an awareness initiative dubbed: ‘See Something, Say Something.’
This initiative seeks to encourage residents and members of the Arewa community to report suspicious activities promptly and provide security agencies with timely information to aid in crime prevention.
Addressing the Arewa community, the council chief disclosed that each member of the community must have an identity card, stating their level of trade/activities in the area.
He disclosed that the practice of cattle grazing on peoples’ farms without permission and the attitude of some scavengers necessitated the need for the identification of members of the community.
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Friday stated that the measure would help reduce potential security risks, improve environmental sanitation, and enhance community visibility.
The council chairman reaffirmed his administration’s unwavering commitment to the safety and well-being of all residents, assuring that the council will continue to work closely with security agencies to maintain peace and order.
Nasiru Ruwa, the newly appointed leader of the Arewa community in Isoko South, pledged to cultivate a harmonious and collaborative relationship between the Arewa community members and l communities in the local government.
In attendance were the divisional police officer, the representative of the Department of State Services (DSS), community leaders from Oleh, and representatives of the Hausa community, led by their leader.
