The Commissioner of Police, Kano State Command, CP Ibrahim Adamu Bakori, PhD, sfipma, mnim, mnips, masis, has undertaken a security assessment tour of border communities in Shanono and Tsanyawa Local Government Areas.
The visit was conducted on the directive of the Inspector-General of Police, IGP Kayode Adeolu Egbetokun, PhD, NPM, as part of efforts to strengthen security presence in vulnerable border communities.
The assessment followed recent incidents of abduction and cattle rustling suspected to have been carried out by migrating bandits from neighbouring states.
The police command had earlier reinforced the affected areas with additional personnel and operational equipment to contain emerging threats.
During the visit, CP Bakori inspected deployment locations and interacted with officers stationed across the border communities.
He commended the efforts of the Joint Task Force operating in the area, acknowledging their contribution to stabilizing the security situation.
The Commissioner urged officers to maintain a high level of vigilance and remain dedicated to their responsibilities.
He stressed that sustained alertness was necessary to prevent further infiltration by criminal elements.
Bakori assured residents of Kano State that the police command was committed to protecting lives and property in all parts of the state.
He encouraged members of the public to report suspicious movements and cooperate with security agencies.
According to him, community involvement remains essential in intelligence gathering and crime prevention.
The Commissioner expressed appreciation to the Kano State Government for its continuous support to the police command.
He also thanked the chairmen of Shanono and Tsanyawa Local Government Areas for their collaboration in security efforts.
Bakori commended community leaders and residents for their prayers, cooperation and timely reporting of security concerns.
He reaffirmed that the Kano State Police Command would continue to take proactive measures to stay ahead of emerging threats.
