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Man Clashes With Police PRO, After He Said That All Past And Present IGPs Are All Criminals

opera.com 2024/5/18

Clash Erupts Between Tech Enthusiast and Police PRO Over Corruption Allegations


In a digital showdown on X (formerly Twitter), a heated exchange unfolded between a tech enthusiast and the Police Force Public Relations Officer (PRO), ACP Olumuyiwa Adejobi, after the former labeled the police force as the "most corrupt organization" and accused all past and present Inspector Generals of Police (IGPs) of being "criminals."

The incident ignited when ACP Adejobi shared a post commemorating former and current indigenous IGPs in Nigeria, expressing appreciation for their service.

In response, the tech enthusiast with the handle @HommiesDrey fired back, denouncing the police force as "living and late criminals from the most corrupt civil organization in the entire multiverse."

Unwilling to let the accusation slide, ACP Adejobi challenged the tech enthusiast to provide evidence for his claims, asserting confidently that the truth would inevitably come to light.

Undeterred, @HommiesDrey doubled down on his stance, reiterating his belief in the police force's alleged corruption and boldly proclaiming, "the most corrupt civil organization in the entire multiverse!"

The confrontation escalated as @HommiesDrey continued to lambaste ACP Adejobi and the Nigerian police force, asserting his lack of fear and advocating for accountability.

In a subsequent tweet, he emphasized that the efficacy of force lies in instilling fear in people, suggesting that his outspokenness was a testament to his defiance against intimidation tactics.

The exchange exemplifies the ongoing tension between Nigerian citizens and law enforcement, with allegations of corruption and abuse of power being met with vehement defense from authorities.

As the discourse surrounding police reform and accountability intensifies, confrontations like these underscore the deep-rooted issues within Nigeria's law enforcement institutions and the urgent need for transparency and accountability measures.

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