HomeUncategorizedCSOs Rally Behind DIG Ochalla, Dismiss Allegations as Attempt to Undermine FCID...

CSOs Rally Behind DIG Ochalla, Dismiss Allegations as Attempt to Undermine FCID Reforms

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A coalition of civil society organizations has expressed strong support for the Deputy Inspector-General of Police in charge of the Force Criminal Investigation Department, Margaret Ochalla, dismissing recent allegations against her as attempts to undermine ongoing reforms within the department.

In a statement, the coalition described the claims circulating in some media platforms as misleading and lacking credibility. The group maintained that the narratives were being driven by interests opposed to the ongoing restructuring and accountability measures introduced under Ochalla’s leadership.

According to the coalition, the DIG has implemented key reforms aimed at strengthening professionalism, improving investigative processes, and enhancing discipline within the FCID. These measures, they noted, are gradually repositioning the department to better fulfill its mandate.

The group further alleged that resistance from individuals affected by the reforms may be responsible for the negative reports, which they said are designed to create public doubt and slow down progress within the system.

While acknowledging that reform efforts often attract criticism, the coalition urged the public to critically evaluate the information being circulated and avoid drawing conclusions based on unverified claims.

The organizations also called on the leadership of the Nigeria Police Force to continue supporting officers committed to institutional reforms, noting that sustained progress depends on consistency and protection of reform initiatives.

They reaffirmed their confidence in Ochalla’s leadership, stating that her approach reflects a commitment to accountability, transparency, and efficiency in the conduct of criminal investigations.

The coalition concluded by encouraging media organizations to uphold professional standards by ensuring that reports are properly verified before publication, stressing that responsible journalism is essential in strengthening public trust in law enforcement institutions.

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