Lagos Police Ban Covered Number Plates, Tinted Glass, and Unregistered Vehicles

The Jimoh Olohundare has announced a strict enforcement of traffic and vehicle regulations across Lagos State. Motorists are now prohibited from covering their vehicle number plates, using heavily tinted glasses on the front or right windows, or driving unregistered vehicles on Lagos roads.

The announcement was made on Monday, March 9, during a press briefing following a meeting with Disu Olatunji, who emphasized improved professionalism, supervision, and discipline within the Nigerian Police Force. Eyes Of Lagos reports,

  • No covered number plates: All vehicles must display visible and legible registration numbers.

  • Tinted glasses restrictions: Front windscreen and right-side windows must not be heavily tinted or obstructed.

  • Unregistered vehicles prohibited: Only properly registered vehicles are allowed on Lagos roads.

CP Olohundare stated that the measures are aimed at strengthening policing standards, improving service delivery, and ensuring compliance with international best practices.

The Lagos CP emphasized that officers will undergo increased supervision to uphold human rights and adhere to ethical policing standards. He reiterated the importance of community policing, urging officers to collaborate closely with residents to identify and tackle security challenges.

“Community priorities must guide policing strategies across the state,” CP Olohundare said, stressing that human rights violations by officers would not be tolerated.

Following the directives from the IGP, the Lagos Command has intensified training for personnel in crime prevention and security management, particularly during major events. Officers assigned to special duties are expected to provide full security coverage from start to finish, ensuring public safety.

The Commissioner also reaffirmed the nationwide directive for police commands to return to basic policing principles, focusing on closer engagement with members of the public and fostering trust between law enforcement and communities.

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