From Joseph Adahnu, Yola
The Adamawa state command in it’s third quarter July-September 2025 score card, has arrested 72 suspects, 22 culpable homicide tops the list followed by rape and sexual offences with 18 cases.
Briefing Journalists in Yola, the Commissioner of Police, Dankombo Morris, said the briefing is aimed at “Showcasing our achievements and successes for the third quarter of the year 2025 starting from July and September respectively”.
He said, “this is to review, evaluate and engage in a crucial dialogue with the Senior officers, HODs and DPOs on matters central to our professional integrity, in line with our action plan to fight crime and criminality to the barest minimum, as well as convey the IGP’s directives during the Senior officers conference held in Abuja.”
According to the CP, some of the recoveries made within the period included 15 firearms, 111 rounds of live ammunition, seven stolen vehicles, and 25 rustled cattle, all of which are being returned to rightful owners.
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Acknowledging the vital role of citizens in crime fighting, Morris expressed appreciation to Governor Ahmadu Umaru Fintiri, for consistent support to security agencies, and to residents of Adamawa State for providing timely intelligence.
He urged the public to remain vigilant and continue to embrace the “See Something, Say Something” campaign.
The Commissioner commended officers of the Command for their dedication but urged them to “redouble efforts to safeguard the state, uphold ethics, and shun brutality, corruption, or any act inconsistent with our noble profession.”
He noted that the third quarter was relatively calm and peaceful compared to previous periods, attributing the success to a blend of strategic operations and internal reforms. He reiterated that the Command’s mandate is to serve and protect with fairness, justice, and impartiality.
“Our credibility rests on professionalism, respect for human rights, and accountability. Each time officers meddle in civil matters, violate rights, or engage in corruption, we lose the trust of the public. This must stop, and it must stop now,” he emphasised.
