As the planned hunger protest commences today, security agencies across the country have intensified measures to ensure public safety and maintain law and order.
In a bid to prevent potential violence and criminal activities, personnel have been deployed to strategic locations in all 36 states and the Federal Capital Territory.
State governors and the federal government have appealed to protesters to conduct themselves peacefully, emphasizing the importance of non-violent expression of grievances.
In Bauchi, the state police commissioner, Auwal Mohammed, announced that the command has requested protest organizers to provide detailed information, including meeting points and movement routes, to facilitate a smooth and secure protest, according to Leadership.
Similarly, the Nigerian Security and Civil Defence Corps in Yobe State has assured citizens of its readiness to protect life and property during the protest.
In Kebbi State, over 5,000 police officers have been dispatched to protect citizens and prevent potential criminal activities.
The NSCDC in Katsina State has also warned criminals against attempting to hijack the protest, vowing to take decisive action against any attempts to cause chaos or destruction.
Security agencies are working tirelessly to ensure a peaceful and secure environment for the protest, and citizens are urged to cooperate and conduct themselves responsibly.
