Breaking endsars igp orders immediate reorganisation sars

It appears that you're referring to the recent events surrounding the EndSARS protests in Nigeria. Here's a breakdown of the situation:

Background: The Special Anti-Robbery Squad (SARS) was a unit of the Nigerian Police Force (NPF) responsible for combating armed robbery and other violent crimes. However, over the years, SARS had become notorious for human rights abuses, extrajudicial killings, and extortion.

Protests: In October 2020, a social media campaign #EndSARS was launched, calling for the disbandment of SARS and an end to police brutality. The protests gained momentum, with thousands of Nigerians taking to the streets across the country.

Government Response: On October 11, 2020, the Inspector-General of Police (IGP), Mohammed Adamu, announced the dissolution of SARS and the establishment of a new unit, the Special Weapons and Tactics (SWAT) team. However, this move was met with skepticism and distrust by many Nigerians, who felt that the government was not taking concrete steps to address the underlying issues.

Orders for Reorganisation: On October 13, 2020, the IGP issued a statement announcing the reorganisation of the NPF, including the establishment of a new unit, the Federal Special Anti-Robbery Squad (FSARS), to replace SARS. The IGP also ordered the immediate reorganisation of the NPF, including the redeployment of personnel and the establishment of a new complaints unit.

Key Points:

  1. The IGP ordered the immediate reorganisation of the NPF, including the redeployment of personnel and the establishment of a new complaints unit.
  2. The new unit, FSARS, will replace SARS and will be responsible for combating armed robbery and other violent crimes.
  3. The IGP also announced the establishment of a new complaints unit, which will be responsible for investigating complaints against police officers.
  4. The government has promised to implement reforms to address the issues of police brutality and human rights abuses.

Outlook: The situation remains tense, with many Nigerians calling for more concrete actions to address the issues of police brutality and human rights abuses. The government has promised to implement reforms, but the pace of change has been slow, and many Nigerians remain skeptical about the government's commitment to addressing these issues.