Tinubu to Service Chiefs: Defeat These Enemies Once, I’ll Provide All the Support

•Declares his government won’t tolerate excuses again 

•CDS seeks support of Nigerians in fight against terrorism, pledges armed forces support for democratic rule

•Shake-up in army as COAS redeploys top generals, other senior officers

Deji Elumoye and Linus Aleke in Abuja

President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, yesterday, charged the new service chiefs to intensify effort to defeat, once and for all, the scourge of terrorism, banditry, and other criminal activities across the country.

Tinubu told the service chiefs that Nigerians expected results, not excuses, from them, and he promised to provide all the support they would need to get the job done.

Tinubu gave the charge at Council Chambers of State House, Abuja, following the decoration of the service chiefs with their new ranks as four-star general and three-star generals.

He declared, “We cannot allow the crisis that began in 2009 to persist any longer. I charge you, as the heads of our nation’s armed forces, to carry out your duties with patriotic zeal.

“Nigerians expect results, not excuses. I also urge you to be innovative, pre-emptive, and courageous. Let’s stay ahead of those who seek to threaten our peace. Let us deploy technology where necessary.”

The president tasked the new service chiefs to dismantle the activities of emerging armed groups that had regrouped in some parts of the country.

According to him, “Security threats are constantly evolving and mutating. Of grave concern to our administration is the recent emergence of new armed groups in the North-central, North-west, and parts of the south.

“We must not allow these new threats to fester. We must be decisive and proactive. Let us smash the new snakes right at the head.”

He assured the armed forces of the federal government’s readiness to support their efforts, reiterating that the safety and security of Nigerians remain paramount for national development.

Tinubu commended the courage and commitment of the military and their families.

He stated, “Over the years, our military has remained steadfast in defending our nation’s territorial integrity, with many soldiers paying the supreme price for their service. Their sacrifices will not be in vain.

“We have restored peace to many areas previously under siege, rescued countless kidnapped citizens, and significantly diminished the capacity of terror groups.

“There were times when terrorists and armed marauders held significant portions of our land; this is no longer the case.”

He urged the service chiefs to ensure synergy and provide exemplary leadership in all their operations.

He said, “I advise you to work together as a team. Compare notes, exchange information effectively, and follow up proactively to ensure a seamless process.

“Work with other security agencies and defeat this enemy once and for all. We need to clean them up, clear them out. I promise to provide all the support you need to get the job done.”

Responding on behalf of the service chiefs, Chief of Defence Staff, General Olufemi Oluyede, thanked the president for finding them worthy of the appointments.

Oluyede urged Nigerians to support the military in the campaign to safeguard Nigeria’s territorial integrity and rid the country of terrorism, banditry, and other criminal activities.

He also assured the president of their determination to keep the country safe.

He stated, “Security should be our business, but without the support of Nigerians, we can hardly achieve anything. I want to encourage Nigerians of all ethnicities to support us, and ultimately, we will make Nigeria a safer place. That’s our promise to you.”

Speaking with newsmen after the ceremony, Oluyede pledged the commitment of the Nigerian armed forces to the sustenance of democracy and the preservation of national security, reaffirming absolute loyalty to Tinubu and the Nigerian people.

He assured the people that the military under his command would work relentlessly to rid the country of all forms of criminality and create a secure environment where socio-economic activities could flourish.

He said, “I want to assure the president and all Nigerians today that we’ll do all our utmost best to ensure that we rid Nigeria of all forms of criminality and make Nigeria safer to ensure socio-economic endeavours can thrive.

“We pledge our loyalty to Mr. President, and we assure you that we will continue to support the flourishing democracy and support all your government aspirations to make Nigeria better. That’s our pledge for you today.”

The defence chief stressed, “In all, I want to thank all Nigerians for the support they give to the armed forces, and I expect that they give us more so that we can make Nigeria safer.”

The service chiefs, who were promoted and decorated with their new ranks, included  Chief of Defence Staff, General Olufemi Oluyede; Chief of Defence Intelligence, Lieutenant General Emmanuel Parker Undiandeye; Chief of Army Staff, Lieutenant General Waidi Shaibu; Chief of Naval Staff, Vice Admiral Idi Abbas; and Chief of Air Staff, Air Marshal Sunday Kelvin Aneke.

The service chiefs were accompanied to the event by their spouses.

The military chiefs drew applause from the audience when, after saluting the president, their Commander-in-Chief, they turned and saluted their wives.

The ceremony was witnessed by Vice President Kashim Shettima; Senate President Godswill Akpabio; his deputy, Senator Barau Jibrin; Speaker of House of Representatives, Tajudeen Abbas; and his deputy; Benjamin Kalu; Senate Majority Leader, Opeyemi Bamidele; and Chairman of the Appropriation Committee, Senator Olamilekan Adeola.

Also present were the governors of Kwara, Abdulrahman Abdulrazaq; Jigawa, Umar Namadi; Lagos, Babajide Sanwo-Olu; and Ogun, Dapo Abiodun.

Other dignitaries in attendance included Secretary to the Government of the Federation, Senator George Akume; Chief of Staff to the President, Hon. Femi Gbajabiamila; and Head of the Civil Service, Esther Didi Walson-Jack.

In attendance also were chairmen of defence committees in the National Assembly, Senator Ahmad Ibrahim Lawan and Babajimi Benson; Minister of Defence, Mohammed Badaru Abubakar; Minister of Finance, Wale Edun; Minister of Information, Muhammed Idris; and National Security Adviser, Nuhu Ribadu.

Shake-Up in Army, COAS Redeploys Top Generals, Other Senior Officers

Chief of Army Staff (COAS), Lieutenant General Waidi Shaibu, approved the posting and appointment of senior officers to key command, staff, and instructional positions across various formations, units, and training institutions of the Nigerian Army.

In a statement, Acting Director of Army Public Relations, Lieutenant Colonel Appolonia Anele, explained that the shake-up formed part of deliberate efforts to reinvigorate leadership, strengthen command structures, and reposition the Nigerian Army (NA) for enhanced operational effectiveness.

Anele disclosed that the newly appointed senior officers included Major General Bamidele Alabi, who was redeployed to the Army Headquarters Department of Policy and Plans as Chief of Policy and Plans (Army).

Major General Jamal Abdulsalam, formerly Chief of Special Services and Programmes at Army Headquarters, redeployed to the Defence Headquarters Department of Operations as Chief of Defence Operations.

Major General Peter Mala, moved from the Office of the National Security Adviser to the Headquarters of the Training and Doctrine Command, Nigerian Army (TRADOC), as Commander.

Major-General Samson Jiya was posted from the Nigerian Army Heritage and Future Centre (NAHFC) to the Defence Headquarters Department of Defence Accounts and Budget as Chief of Defence Accounts and Budget.

Other strategic appointments included Major-General Mayirenso Saraso, redeployed from NAHFC to the Army Headquarters Department of Operations as Chief of Operations (Army); Major General Isa Abdullahi, from Defence Headquarters to the Army Headquarters Department of Administration as Chief of Administration (Army).

Major-General Musa Etsu-Ndagi was moved from the Army Headquarters Department of Training to the Army Headquarters Department of Civil-Military Affairs, as Chief of Civil-Military Affairs.

Major-General Abubakar Haruna, moved from NAHFC to the Nigerian Army Training Centre (NATRAC), Kontagora, as Commander, while Major General Philip Ilodibia, was transferred from the Army Headquarters Department of Policy and Plans to the Defence Space Administration as Chief of Defence Space Administration.

Also appointed were Major-General Godwin Mutkut, from the Multinational Joint Task Force (MNJTF), N’Djamena, to the Headquarters Infantry Corps Centre as Corps Commander Infantry; Major-General Umar Abubakar, from the Ministry of Defence to the Headquarters Nigerian Army Armour Corps as Commander Armour Corps.

Major-General John Adeyemo, from the Nigerian Army School of Artillery (NASA), was sent to the Headquarters Nigerian Army Corps of Artillery as Corps Commander Artillery.

Similarly, Major-General Mohammed Abdullahi was moved from the Nigerian Army Cyberwarfare Command to the Headquarters Nigerian Army Signals as Corps Commander Signals.

In addition, Major-General Taofik Sidick was redeployed from NAHFC to the Headquarters Nigerian Army Finance Corps as Chief of Accounts and Budget (Army); Major-General Abdullahi Ibrahim, from NAHFC to the Headquarters Nigerian Army Ordnance Corps as Corps Commander Ordnance.

Major-General Adeyinka Adereti, from Defence Headquarters to the Headquarters Nigerian Army Electrical and Mechanical Engineers as Corps Commander; and Major-General Nansak Shagaya, from the Army Headquarters Department of Operations to the Headquarters Nigerian Army Corps of Supply and Transport as Corps Commander Supply and Transport.

Brigadier-General Yusha’u Ahmed was appointed Acting Corps Commander Education.

Anele added that the COAS also approved the appointment of Major-General Oluyemi Olatoye, from Headquarters 82 Division/Joint Task Force South East Operation UDO KA, to the Nigerian Defence Academy (NDA), Kaduna, as Commandant.

Major-General Emmanuel Mustapha was moved from the Defence Space Administration to the Nigerian Army Signal School as Commandant; Major General Adamu Hassan, from the Nigerian Defence Section, Riyadh, to the Nigerian Army School of Artillery as Commandant; and Brigadier-General John Bulus, from the Headquarters Nigerian Army Finance Corps, to the Nigerian Army School of Finance and Accounts as Commandant.

Senior officers appointed as field commanders were Major-General Saidu Audu, from the Army Headquarters Department of Training to the Multinational Joint Task Force (MNJTF), N’Djamena, as Force Commander; Major-General Warrah Idris, from Defence Headquarters to the Joint Task Force North West Operation FANSAN YAMMA as Commander.

Major-General Oluremi Fadairo, from the Army Headquarters Department of Civil-Military Affairs to 82 Division Nigerian Army, Enugu, as General Officer Commanding and Commander, Joint Task Force South East Operation UDO KA.

The COAS further appointed Major-General Olatokunbo Bello as Director, Defence Media Operations, at Defence Headquarters, while Brigadier General Samaila Uba was redeployed from the Armed Forces Command and Staff College, Jaji, to Defence Headquarters as Director, Defence Information.

Lieutenant General Waidi Shaibu charged the newly appointed senior officers to bring to bear their wealth of operational experience, administrative acumen, and strategic foresight in driving a disciplined and combat-ready Army capable of decisively confronting contemporary and emerging security challenges.

He urged them to sustain the current operational momentum, strengthen inter-agency collaboration, and remain unwavering in upholding the Nigerian Army’s core ethos of loyalty, selfless service, integrity, and excellence.

​  

  • Related Posts

    Oluwatosin Adeola Ajayi: A Legacy of Compassion and Service

    Oluwatosin Adeola Ajayi: A Legacy of Compassion and Service

    By Jacob Edi

    While scouring the streets of Facebook dats, ago, I stumbled on a post by Hon Ifunanya Nwanegwo, who happens to be the Chairman, Mbaitoli LGA, Imo state. In the post, she was appreciating the Director General of the Department of State Services (DSS) , Mr Oluwatosin Adeola Ajayi, for empowering ten people in the LGA to help them boost their small businesses.

    What struck me the most wasn’t the post, but the comments that ensued. It was laden with emotion-laced testimonies of how the DSS boss has always been benevolent. Expectedly, my initial reaction was that this must have been a political move. However, it struck me that the name didn’t sound Igbo. In fact, he is Ijebu from Ogun state. And from my little knowledge of the Yoruba, I know that they are considered the most thrifty, if not the stingiest, of the Yoruba race.
    When I enquired if this gesture was because his wife is from Imo State, I discovered that she isn’t. Therefore, I ruled out politics. This is humanity at play, combined with leadership, purpose and achievement of national security objectives. In that moment. I decided to dig a bit further to attempt the difficult task of unraveling the man, mystery and the motive.

    While researching the background of Mr. Ajayi from colleagues, superiors and subordinates at the DSS, it dawned on me that the man has what I would describe as a ‘special place in his heart’ for the less privileged in the society. For instance, I got to learn that as far back as in 1994, when he was still a budding officer, Ajayi’s hobby was providing financial assistance to orphanages and leper homes in Akure, Ondo State. As he rose in rank and got transferred to other states, he improved on the scope of the support. Now, as the DG of the DSS, I heard, he carries out outreaches at orphanage homes across all states at different times of the year.

    Friends and former colleagues describe Mr. Ajayi as an uncommon humanitarian. “He is led by principles of humanity, not of politics, nor religion nor tribe or any sentiment whatsoever, ” said one of his university classmates. While serving in Bauchi state, offered a now retired deputy director of the Service, Ajayi renovated a mosque at Tafewa-Balewa. He rebuilt the Church of Christ in Nations (COCIN) which was in near ruins, even as he reportedly renovated the Evangelical Church of West Africa (ECWA) church there.
    He didn’t stop at providing assistance to churches and mosques. The DSS boss, I learnt, made it a point of duty to host Christian and Muslim leaders yearly as a means of fostering unity while also extending humanitarian assistance to them. He would feed those fasting during Lent and Ramadan, and provide assistance to any who met him for pressing issues.

    As I dug deeper, I was struck by awe as to how a security chief could be so moved by passion for humanity to do all he did and is still doing.

    In my home state, Kogi, where I served as Special Adviser on Media and Strategy to former Governor Idris Wada, I couldn’t but notice the impact Mr. Ajayi made in my state when he served as the State Director of Security. Even though his deployment came after that administration, while other neighbouring states struggled with insecurity, Ajayi, I learnt, largely succeeded in keeping Kogi safe, apparently using his unique style of engaging aristocrats and plebeians alike.

    Aside occasionally empowering people, the DSS boss, I further learnt, had the habit of visiting hospitals and offsetting bills of indigent patients. He would support widows with empowerment programmes and offer scholarships to their children. From what I gathered, when selecting beneficiaries, Ajayi does not discriminate on the basis of tongue or creed.

    From Bauchi to Bayelsa, and from Plateau to Rivers, and from Ondo to Kaduna States, I learnt, Ajayi’s benevolent fingerprints in orphanages and several humanitarian gestures are as clear as the day. In a clime where it is not uncommon for public officers, especially security chiefs, to seek to make the best of their postings, Ajayi chose to be different. He always gave back, in very special ways, to the indigents in the states he served.

    In the course of my investigating this interesting man, I learnt that security may not just be about brandishing arms and ammunition. I got to learn that the DSS boss believes that humanitarian acts have proven to be a very efficient non-conventional method of maintaining peace and security. One of the driving forces of the DSS boss, noted a retired director of the Service, is in his belief that any intelligence service without human asset will be struggling as, according to the spy chief, human intelligence aka HUMINT is more effective. He reportedly believes that the collection of information from human sources through interpersonal contact is very effective.

    I guess he believes that when an idle mind is meaningfully engaged, chances of indulging in criminality become slimmer. In the states he served across all the geo-political zones, Ajayi was able to use this unconventional approach to record successes. It, therefore, came as a little surprise that President Tinubu appointed him to head the DSS, and realize the National Strategic Security Plan.

    Apparently, due to the classified nature of DSS activities, I, understandably, couldn’t lay hands on some information I desired. Thankfully, by virtue of his becoming Director General, some of his activities have become public information which makes it easy to better understand his true nature. I remember that months ago, friends of the DSS boss donated an Islamic school to a community in Kaduna state. He had served in the state and, in 2009, directed the successful rescue of a Canadian lady and official of Rotary International.

    We cannot overemphasize the importance of security to our daily lives. The earlier we begin to realize that all aspects of the society needs to be fully secured for us to make progress, the better we start appreciating people like Mr Ajayi who leaves no stone unturned in the quest to make Nigeria safer.

    It goes without saying that a man’s true nature is exposed through his actions. The kind nature of the DSS boss perhaps is the reason he finds it easy to compensate individuals who were wrongly arrested by the Service. Apparently, only a kind, just and true man who expresses empathy towards the plight of others will go through the inconvenience of apologising and compensating suspects arrested or detained in error.

    At this point some might be wondering, if with the DSS boss, charity is indeed beginning at home? In other words, if DSS personnel are also beneficiaries of Ajayi’s kindness. I cannot claim to have all the details. However, most serving and retired personnel of the DSS I interacted with say they’ve never had it so good. I hear they are better enumerated, personnel issues are prioritized, families of personnel lost in the line of duty are adequately compensated, wives and relatives of inactive personnel are empowered and most importantly, personnel of the agency are hopeful for a better future in the Service.

    The humanitarian deeds of the DSS boss are too numerous to mention in a single piece as this. I’m happy to have come to realize that Ajayi is not just the Director General, DSS. He is a man who sees the hollowness in the hearts of the needy and goes overboard to support them and give them hope.

    It is my sincere prayer that, some day, other leaders across the country will emulate this Good Samaritan who continues to build on a worthy legacy of kindness and service for humanity.

    *Edi, Special Adviser to Governor Usman Ododo on Information and Communications,, and former chairman, NUJ (FCT chapter), wrote from Abuja

    ​  

    By Jacob Edi While scouring the streets of Facebook dats, ago, I stumbled on a post by Hon Ifunanya Nwanegwo, who happens to be the Chairman, Mbaitoli LGA, Imo state.

    Transcorp President Omogiafo Calls for Urgent Scale-Up of Africa’s Energy Supply

    Transcorp President Omogiafo Calls for Urgent Scale-Up of Africa’s Energy Supply

    Transcorp President and Group Chief Executive Officer, Dr. Owen Omogiaf, has called for swift action to expand Africa’s energy supply, emphasizing that access to affordable and reliable energy is vital for the continent’s economic growth and participation in the global sustainability agenda.

    Speaking at the 9th Edition of the Future Investment Initiative (FII9) in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, during a high-level plenary session themed “Board of Changemakers: The Energy Trilemma,” Dr. Omogiafo underscored the urgent need for Africa to address its energy deficit.

    She noted that while global discussions are increasingly focused on energy transition and clean technologies, Africa’s most pressing challenge remains ensuring access and affordability for its growing population.

    “What we are looking at is not so much about whether we are transiting; it is creating greater access to energy for all. The gap is huge, and we all need to be conscious of it in energy conversations,” she said.

    Dr Omogiafo lamented that 70 to 80 per cent of people without electricity globally live in Africa, describing it as a pressing development challenge that fuels migration and limits industrialisation.

    “People who are migrating are not doing so because they hate their homes or families, but because they feel they have to,” she explained.

    Addressing affordability concerns, the Transcorp boss noted that renewable energy is not yet cheaper in Nigeria except for hydro sources, which constitute only 12 per cent of the national grid supply. The rest, she said, comes mainly from fossil and gas-fired power plants.

    She called for a pragmatic and inclusive energy strategy for Africa that leverages both on-grid and off-grid technologies, including mini-grid solutions, to accelerate access and support the continent’s growing youth population.

    “It is not either-or; we do need to expand access, leveraging technologies to ensure that the Continent that has the largest number of young people in the world is included in energy solutions, with industrialisation at the core of it,” she said.

    Dr Omogiafo’s remarks came as global energy leaders from Europe, the United States, the Middle East, and Asia discussed maintaining energy security amid the accelerating AI revolution and the transition to a sustainable energy future.

    Her advocacy at the global forum underscores Transcorp Plc’s leadership role in Africa’s energy transformation and its unwavering commitment to “Improving Lives and Transforming Africa” through strategic, sustainable investments.

    ​  

    Transcorp President and Group Chief Executive Officer, Dr. Owen Omogiaf, has called for swift action to expand Africa’s energy supply, emphasizing that access to affordable and reliable energy is vital

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