FRSC Corps Marshal Urges Promoted Officers to Enhance Road Safety Initiatives

General

Abuja: The Corps Marshal of the Federal Road Safety Corps (FRSC), Malam Shehu Mohammed, has called upon newly promoted senior officers to intensify their efforts in reducing traffic accidents and maintaining the corps’ commitment to saving lives. This appeal was made during a decoration ceremony held at the FRSC headquarters in Abuja.

According to News Agency of Nigeria, Mohammed congratulated the newly promoted officers and emphasized the importance of dedication and loyalty to the FRSC’s mission. He highlighted the corps’ ultimate goal of becoming the leading road safety organization globally, with a strong focus on minimizing traffic crashes and preserving lives. Mohammed stressed that any failure to meet these core responsibilities would be unacceptable.

During the event, Mohammed expressed gratitude to Rep. Olaide Mohammed, a member of the House of Representatives, for his presence and support for the FRSC. Rep. Olaide Mohammed, identifying as a lifelong ambassador of the FRSC, pledged ongoing support for its reforms within the national assembly. He expressed optimism about the future involvement of retired FRSC officers in legislative roles and commended the national assembly’s leadership for prioritizing road safety.

In his remarks, Mohammed urged the officers to reflect on the legacy they would leave in the corps, emphasizing the critical nature of their work. He reminded them that their promotion came with increased responsibility and the necessity for hard work, especially given the life-critical nature of road safety.

Mr. Adewale Ameen, speaking on behalf of the promoted senior officers, praised the FRSC for ensuring a fair promotion process. He pledged that the officers would remain focused and professional, striving to enhance the safety of Nigeria’s roads.

The News Agency of Nigeria reports that Sen. George Akume, Secretary to the Government of the Federation, approved the promotion of 51 new Corps Commanders and 49 Deputy Corps Commanders.