The CLEEN Foundation, a non-governmental organisation, has charged security personnel to respect the fundamental human rights of citizens during their operations.
The training, held on Friday in Jos, exposed officers to arrest procedures to improve professionalism.
CLEEN said the workshop aimed to build journalists’ capacity to report effectively on the Administration of Criminal Justice Law and the Women, Peace and Security agenda.
Stakeholders in Nigeria’s democratic process have renewed their commitment to ensuring a peaceful governorship election in Anambra.
Mr Argungu called on the federal and state governments to review the current passive and obsolete criminal justice system at various levels.
According to him, Nigerians are no longer satisfied with the overall conduct and character of policemen in the country.
Mr Kukah said that memorials were only for those who make impacts.
Security experts have called on security agencies to raise the level of intelligence gathering, sharing and collaboration.
Mr Peter said local intelligence was critical to solving crimes and criminality in the country.
The frontline public policy think-tank said mechanisms of adjudicating the country’s election disputes should be fortified in order to up confidence in the overall judicial system.
