Nigerian Police Resume Tinted Glass Permit Enforcement From January 2, 2026, Insist No Court Order Ever Stopped Policy
The Nigeria Police Force (NPF) has announced the resumption of enforcement of the Tinted Glass Permit policy, stressing that no court order ever restrained it from implementing the law. According to the police, the earlier suspension was voluntary and aimed at giving motorists time to regularise their documentation amid efforts to improve transparency through digital permit systems. The Force said rising criminal activities involving vehicles with unauthorised tinted glass—such as kidnapping, armed robbery, and violent crimes—made the renewed enforcement necessary. Enforcement will officially resume on January 2, 2026, with the Inspector-General of Police, Kayode Egbetokun, assuring Nigerians that the exercise will be carried out professionally, with respect for citizens’ rights and strict adherence to the law.
The Nigeria Police Force (NPF) has announced the resumption of enforcement of the Tinted Glass Permit policy, stressing that no court order ever restrained it from implementing the law. According to the police, the earlier suspension was voluntary and aimed at giving motorists time to regularise their documentation amid efforts to improve transparency through digital permit systems. The Force said rising criminal activities involving vehicles with unauthorised tinted glass—such as kidnapping, armed robbery, and violent crimes—made the renewed enforcement necessary. Enforcement will officially resume on January 2, 2026, with the Inspector-General of Police, Kayode Egbetokun, assuring Nigerians that the exercise will be carried out professionally, with respect for citizens’ rights and strict adherence to the law.
Nigerian Police Resume Tinted Glass Permit Enforcement From January 2, 2026, Insist No Court Order Ever Stopped Policy
The Nigeria Police Force (NPF) has announced the resumption of enforcement of the Tinted Glass Permit policy, stressing that no court order ever restrained it from implementing the law. According to the police, the earlier suspension was voluntary and aimed at giving motorists time to regularise their documentation amid efforts to improve transparency through digital permit systems. The Force said rising criminal activities involving vehicles with unauthorised tinted glass—such as kidnapping, armed robbery, and violent crimes—made the renewed enforcement necessary. Enforcement will officially resume on January 2, 2026, with the Inspector-General of Police, Kayode Egbetokun, assuring Nigerians that the exercise will be carried out professionally, with respect for citizens’ rights and strict adherence to the law.
0 Σχόλια
·0 Μοιράστηκε
·303 Views
