Ambazonian Fighters To Be Treated As Invaders Of Country, Says Police DIG
By Ekanem ASUQUO
The Deputy Inspector General of Police, DIG, Supervising South South, Sokari-Pedro Daniel, has stated that the Ambazonian fighters would soon be treated as invaders of the country.
The DIG said it is high time the Ambazonina fighters are crushed to give peace a chance within the Calabar international water channels.
Making the disclosure during the DIG's visit to Cross River State Police Commissioner, Gyogon Grimah, Daniel commended the command for its efforts in deploying artificial intelligence to fight crime and criminality in the state.
He said appealed for more support from the state governors to enable police fight crime and criminality in their respective states.
"I acknowledge the fact that the topography of Cross River is a difficult one, but then, the Police can only do it best in the area of logistics provision.
"This is why I am calling on the state government to provide more support for the police. We would soon treat the Ambazonina fighters as Invaders and common criminals," he stated.
Earlier, the Cross River State Police Commissioner, Gyogon Grimah, explained that 12 personnel of the command are being trained on how to deploy artificial intelligence to fight crime and criminality in the state.
According to Commissioner, a drone procured by the state for the command will soon be put to use to that effect.
"As we speak, simulation exercise on his to put this drone to use is been carried out. This is part of efforts at combating crime, especially kidnapping in the state.
"This is however the sole effort of the Police, we have had a robust relationship with other sister security agencies and the state government who have been very supportive in this regard.
"Aside the drone procured for the command, the state government have embarked on landscaping of the command headquarters as well as that of the Mobile Squadron Squad," he stated.
Grimah noted that the challenges of kidnapping have been brought to the barest minimum in the state, lamenting that the challenges of logistics, illegal miners and vehicles among others have made it difficult in tackling crime and criminality.
