The FRSC boss urged all road users, particularly operators of heavy-duty vehicles, to continue to comply with traffic regulations.
“We have been inundated with calls over alleged operational misconduct by some of our personnel, and we do not take such lightly,” said the FRSC boss.
Mr Ogungbemide said the corps had received complaints from members of the public concerning the development, which he described as illegal and unsafe.
Mr Mohammed reaffirmed the Corps’ dedication to road safety, fairness and transparency.
The corps marshal of the Federal Road Safety Corps, Shehu Mohammed, has praised the army and police for the swift and decisive intervention during the Benin attack.
The corps marshal emphasised the urgent need for robust data harmonisation among government institutions to improve efficiency and national security.
Mr Mohammed urged motorists to use the FRSC’s toll-free 122 emergency line to report crashes, obstructions or reckless driving.
FRSC has secured a two-month jail term, without the option of a fine, for a traffic offender arrested for driving against traffic on the Lagos–Ibadan Expressway.
FRSC has described the conviction and life imprisonment of Okpara Onyekachi as a victory for justice and road safety enforcement in Nigeria.
Mr Mohammed appreciated President Bola Tinubu for his support, strategic guidance, and policy backing extended to the FRSC over the past years.
