The command stated that there would be no preferential treatment, exemption, or special consideration for any individual or organisation found contravening the directive.
“I am in constant engagement with relevant stakeholders to ensure sustainable peace and safety across our communities, including freeing our compatriots still in captivity,” he said.
“Insecurity is a national problem, agreed. But the way and manner it is being addressed isn’t good enough,” Mr Rasheed stated.
Mr Bodinga said that more officers and men have already been deployed to areas such as Kaiama, in Kwara North, following recent bandit attacks.
The directive was issued on Thursday, following the governor’s visit to the affected community to commiserate with victims.
Mr Diri said that orientation camp was important to national service.
The commander said that while only two tons of drugs were seized in 2024, the command has seized over 2,000 kilogrammes between January and August 2025.
The commission urged corps members to act as “foot soldiers” in the fight against economic and financial crimes.
The GOC assured that the troops would sustain the tempo in collaboration with other security agencies and the locals to strengthen the safety of the park.
