President Bola Tinubu on Thursday met with Nigeria’s security chiefs at the Presidential Villa in Abuja to assess the country’s security situation and review ongoing strategies aimed at tackling insecurity.
The meeting was attended by the Minister of Defence, Christopher Musa, the National Security Adviser, Nuhu Ribadu, and other heads of the nation’s security and intelligence agencies.
During the closed-door session, each service chief briefed the President on current security operations, emerging threats and measures being implemented to improve safety across the country.
The security chiefs acknowledged that the nation’s security situation has shown signs of improvement and expressed their commitment to consolidating the gains recorded so far.
They also agreed that intelligence gathering and sharing would remain central to Nigeria’s security architecture, while emphasizing the need to strengthen collaboration with neighbouring countries to enhance cross-border security operations and achieve better results.
The meeting underscores the Tinubu administration’s continued efforts to improve coordination among security agencies in its drive to restore peace, stability and public safety nationwide.
Thursday’s security meeting comes amid renewed government initiatives to address insecurity, including President Tinubu’s transmission of the State Police Bill to the National Assembly as part of broader efforts to improve policing, strengthen internal security and safeguard communities across the country.
