The African Democratic Congress (ADC) has criticized the security record of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, citing rising terror threats and persistent insecurity across parts of the country.
In a statement, the opposition party expressed concern over increasing incidents of banditry, kidnappings, and attacks on communities, arguing that current strategies have not delivered the desired results.
The ADC outlined a comprehensive reform plan aimed at overhauling Nigeria’s security architecture. Key proposals include decentralizing policing, boosting intelligence gathering, and improving welfare for security personnel.
The party also called for greater collaboration between federal, state, and local authorities, emphasizing that a unified approach is critical to addressing the evolving security challenges.
According to the ADC, investment in modern technology, surveillance systems, and community-based policing will play a vital role in curbing threats and restoring public confidence.
While urging the Federal Government to act swiftly, the party maintained that security must remain a top priority to safeguard lives, property, and national stability.
Political analysts say the ADC’s stance reflects growing public concern over safety, as Nigerians continue to demand more effective and proactive measures to combat insecurity.
