The Jigawa State Police Command has impounded 24 vehicles and arraigned their owners in court for allegedly violating vehicle registration and traffic laws as part of a statewide enforcement drive aimed at boosting security and public safety.This was contained in a statement made available to journalists in Dutse, the state capital, by the Police Public Relations Officer, SP Shi’isu Adam, on Thursday.According to Adam, the command has intensified the enforcement of traffic and vehicle registration regulations across the state.He said the exercise is part of the police’s commitment to enhancing public safety, strengthening security and ensuring strict compliance with laws regulating the use of motor vehicles on public roads.The PPRO explained that the operation targeted offences commonly used to conceal vehicles from security checks.“Motorists operating vehicles with unauthorised coverings on registration number plates, defaced or obscured number plates, and vehicles without registration numbers were apprehended,” Adam said.He added that vehicles displaying manufacturers’ logos or decorative emblems in place of approved registration plates were also impounded.Adam further said vehicles fitted with unauthorised tinted glass were not spared during the enforcement exercise.Related News10 injured, 15 arrested as Bauchi rival youth groups clashPolice arrest 44 suspects in Gombe crackdown on criminal hideoutsGombe police impound 121 vehicles, prosecute 114 ownersHowever, the police spokesman warned that such violations make policing difficult and aid criminal activities.“These violations impede effective policing, frustrate crime detection and investigation, and are capable of aiding criminal elements in evading identification and prosecution,” he said.Adam confirmed that “24 vehicles found in contravention of the regulations were impounded and their owners arraigned before a competent court for prosecution in accordance with the law.”One of the vehicles impounded by the Jigawa police command in Dutse.He urged vehicle owners to regularise their vehicle documents and comply with registration requirements to avoid arrest.“The command urges vehicle owners and motorists to remove all unauthorised coverings from their number plates, replace defaced registration plates, desist from displaying manufacturers’ logos in place of approved number plates, and ensure compliance with regulations governing tinted glass,” the PPRO said.He stressed that the enforcement exercise would continue across the state’s 27 local government areas and warned that violators would be arrested and prosecuted.“The enforcement exercise is not intended to inconvenience law-abiding citizens but to promote public safety, enhance security, and ensure compliance. The exercise will continue across the state, and anyone found violating these regulations will be arrested and prosecuted accordingly,” he said.The command, he added, appreciated the cooperation of residents and sought continued public support to keep the state safe and secure. This was contained in a statement made available to journalists in Dutse, the state capital, by the Police Public Relations Officer, SP Shi’isu Adam, on Thursday.According to Adam, the command has intensified the enforcement of traffic and vehicle registration regulations across the state.He said the exercise is part of the police’s commitment to enhancing public safety, strengthening security and ensuring strict compliance with laws regulating the use of motor vehicles on public roads.The PPRO explained that the operation targeted offences commonly used to conceal vehicles from security checks.“Motorists operating vehicles with unauthorised coverings on registration number plates, defaced or obscured number plates, and vehicles without registration numbers were apprehended,” Adam said.He added that vehicles displaying manufacturers’ logos or decorative emblems in place of approved registration plates were also impounded.Adam further said vehicles fitted with unauthorised tinted glass were not spared during the enforcement exercise.Related News10 injured, 15 arrested as Bauchi rival youth groups clashPolice arrest 44 suspects in Gombe crackdown on criminal hideoutsGombe police impound 121 vehicles, prosecute 114 ownersHowever, the police spokesman warned that such violations make policing difficult and aid criminal activities.“These violations impede effective policing, frustrate crime detection and investigation, and are capable of aiding criminal elements in evading identification and prosecution,” he said.Adam confirmed that “24 vehicles found in contravention of the regulations were impounded and their owners arraigned before a competent court for prosecution in accordance with the law.”One of the vehicles impounded by the Jigawa police command in Dutse.He urged vehicle owners to regularise their vehicle documents and comply with registration requirements to avoid arrest.“The command urges vehicle owners and motorists to remove all unauthorised coverings from their number plates, replace defaced registration plates, desist from displaying manufacturers’ logos in place of approved number plates, and ensure compliance with regulations governing tinted glass,” the PPRO said.He stressed that the enforcement exercise would continue across the state’s 27 local government areas and warned that violators would be arrested and prosecuted.“The enforcement exercise is not intended to inconvenience law-abiding citizens but to promote public safety, enhance security, and ensure compliance. The exercise will continue across the state, and anyone found violating these regulations will be arrested and prosecuted accordingly,” he said.The command, he added, appreciated the cooperation of residents and sought continued public support to keep the state safe and secure. According to Adam, the command has intensified the enforcement of traffic and vehicle registration regulations across the state.He said the exercise is part of the police’s commitment to enhancing public safety, strengthening security and ensuring strict compliance with laws regulating the use of motor vehicles on public roads.The PPRO explained that the operation targeted offences commonly used to conceal vehicles from security checks.“Motorists operating vehicles with unauthorised coverings on registration number plates, defaced or obscured number plates, and vehicles without registration numbers were apprehended,” Adam said.He added that vehicles displaying manufacturers’ logos or decorative emblems in place of approved registration plates were also impounded.Adam further said vehicles fitted with unauthorised tinted glass were not spared during the enforcement exercise.Related News10 injured, 15 arrested as Bauchi rival youth groups clashPolice arrest 44 suspects in Gombe crackdown on criminal hideoutsGombe police impound 121 vehicles, prosecute 114 ownersHowever, the police spokesman warned that such violations make policing difficult and aid criminal activities.“These violations impede effective policing, frustrate crime detection and investigation, and are capable of aiding criminal elements in evading identification and prosecution,” he said.Adam confirmed that “24 vehicles found in contravention of the regulations were impounded and their owners arraigned before a competent court for prosecution in accordance with the law.”One of the vehicles impounded by the Jigawa police command in Dutse.He urged vehicle owners to regularise their vehicle documents and comply with registration requirements to avoid arrest.“The command urges vehicle owners and motorists to remove all unauthorised coverings from their number plates, replace defaced registration plates, desist from displaying manufacturers’ logos in place of approved number plates, and ensure compliance with regulations governing tinted glass,” the PPRO said.He stressed that the enforcement exercise would continue across the state’s 27 local government areas and warned that violators would be arrested and prosecuted.“The enforcement exercise is not intended to inconvenience law-abiding citizens but to promote public safety, enhance security, and ensure compliance. The exercise will continue across the state, and anyone found violating these regulations will be arrested and prosecuted accordingly,” he said.The command, he added, appreciated the cooperation of residents and sought continued public support to keep the state safe and secure. He said the exercise is part of the police’s commitment to enhancing public safety, strengthening security and ensuring strict compliance with laws regulating the use of motor vehicles on public roads.The PPRO explained that the operation targeted offences commonly used to conceal vehicles from security checks.“Motorists operating vehicles with unauthorised coverings on registration number plates, defaced or obscured number plates, and vehicles without registration numbers were apprehended,” Adam said.He added that vehicles displaying manufacturers’ logos or decorative emblems in place of approved registration plates were also impounded.Adam further said vehicles fitted with unauthorised tinted glass were not spared during the enforcement exercise.Related News10 injured, 15 arrested as Bauchi rival youth groups clashPolice arrest 44 suspects in Gombe crackdown on criminal hideoutsGombe police impound 121 vehicles, prosecute 114 ownersHowever, the police spokesman warned that such violations make policing difficult and aid criminal activities.“These violations impede effective policing, frustrate crime detection and investigation, and are capable of aiding criminal elements in evading identification and prosecution,” he said.Adam confirmed that “24 vehicles found in contravention of the regulations were impounded and their owners arraigned before a competent court for prosecution in accordance with the law.”One of the vehicles impounded by the Jigawa police command in Dutse.He urged vehicle owners to regularise their vehicle documents and comply with registration requirements to avoid arrest.“The command urges vehicle owners and motorists to remove all unauthorised coverings from their number plates, replace defaced registration plates, desist from displaying manufacturers’ logos in place of approved number plates, and ensure compliance with regulations governing tinted glass,” the PPRO said.He stressed that the enforcement exercise would continue across the state’s 27 local government areas and warned that violators would be arrested and prosecuted.“The enforcement exercise is not intended to inconvenience law-abiding citizens but to promote public safety, enhance security, and ensure compliance. The exercise will continue across the state, and anyone found violating these regulations will be arrested and prosecuted accordingly,” he said.The command, he added, appreciated the cooperation of residents and sought continued public support to keep the state safe and secure. The PPRO explained that the operation targeted offences commonly used to conceal vehicles from security checks.“Motorists operating vehicles with unauthorised coverings on registration number plates, defaced or obscured number plates, and vehicles without registration numbers were apprehended,” Adam said.He added that vehicles displaying manufacturers’ logos or decorative emblems in place of approved registration plates were also impounded.Adam further said vehicles fitted with unauthorised tinted glass were not spared during the enforcement exercise.Related News10 injured, 15 arrested as Bauchi rival youth groups clashPolice arrest 44 suspects in Gombe crackdown on criminal hideoutsGombe police impound 121 vehicles, prosecute 114 ownersHowever, the police spokesman warned that such violations make policing difficult and aid criminal activities.“These violations impede effective policing, frustrate crime detection and investigation, and are capable of aiding criminal elements in evading identification and prosecution,” he said.Adam confirmed that “24 vehicles found in contravention of the regulations were impounded and their owners arraigned before a competent court for prosecution in accordance with the law.”One of the vehicles impounded by the Jigawa police command in Dutse.He urged vehicle owners to regularise their vehicle documents and comply with registration requirements to avoid arrest.“The command urges vehicle owners and motorists to remove all unauthorised coverings from their number plates, replace defaced registration plates, desist from displaying manufacturers’ logos in place of approved number plates, and ensure compliance with regulations governing tinted glass,” the PPRO said.He stressed that the enforcement exercise would continue across the state’s 27 local government areas and warned that violators would be arrested and prosecuted.“The enforcement exercise is not intended to inconvenience law-abiding citizens but to promote public safety, enhance security, and ensure compliance. The exercise will continue across the state, and anyone found violating these regulations will be arrested and prosecuted accordingly,” he said.The command, he added, appreciated the cooperation of residents and sought continued public support to keep the state safe and secure. “Motorists operating vehicles with unauthorised coverings on registration number plates, defaced or obscured number plates, and vehicles without registration numbers were apprehended,” Adam said.He added that vehicles displaying manufacturers’ logos or decorative emblems in place of approved registration plates were also impounded.Adam further said vehicles fitted with unauthorised tinted glass were not spared during the enforcement exercise.Related News10 injured, 15 arrested as Bauchi rival youth groups clashPolice arrest 44 suspects in Gombe crackdown on criminal hideoutsGombe police impound 121 vehicles, prosecute 114 ownersHowever, the police spokesman warned that such violations make policing difficult and aid criminal activities.“These violations impede effective policing, frustrate crime detection and investigation, and are capable of aiding criminal elements in evading identification and prosecution,” he said.Adam confirmed that “24 vehicles found in contravention of the regulations were impounded and their owners arraigned before a competent court for prosecution in accordance with the law.”One of the vehicles impounded by the Jigawa police command in Dutse.He urged vehicle owners to regularise their vehicle documents and comply with registration requirements to avoid arrest.“The command urges vehicle owners and motorists to remove all unauthorised coverings from their number plates, replace defaced registration plates, desist from displaying manufacturers’ logos in place of approved number plates, and ensure compliance with regulations governing tinted glass,” the PPRO said.He stressed that the enforcement exercise would continue across the state’s 27 local government areas and warned that violators would be arrested and prosecuted.“The enforcement exercise is not intended to inconvenience law-abiding citizens but to promote public safety, enhance security, and ensure compliance. The exercise will continue across the state, and anyone found violating these regulations will be arrested and prosecuted accordingly,” he said.The command, he added, appreciated the cooperation of residents and sought continued public support to keep the state safe and secure. He added that vehicles displaying manufacturers’ logos or decorative emblems in place of approved registration plates were also impounded.Adam further said vehicles fitted with unauthorised tinted glass were not spared during the enforcement exercise.Related News10 injured, 15 arrested as Bauchi rival youth groups clashPolice arrest 44 suspects in Gombe crackdown on criminal hideoutsGombe police impound 121 vehicles, prosecute 114 ownersHowever, the police spokesman warned that such violations make policing difficult and aid criminal activities.“These violations impede effective policing, frustrate crime detection and investigation, and are capable of aiding criminal elements in evading identification and prosecution,” he said.Adam confirmed that “24 vehicles found in contravention of the regulations were impounded and their owners arraigned before a competent court for prosecution in accordance with the law.”One of the vehicles impounded by the Jigawa police command in Dutse.He urged vehicle owners to regularise their vehicle documents and comply with registration requirements to avoid arrest.“The command urges vehicle owners and motorists to remove all unauthorised coverings from their number plates, replace defaced registration plates, desist from displaying manufacturers’ logos in place of approved number plates, and ensure compliance with regulations governing tinted glass,” the PPRO said.He stressed that the enforcement exercise would continue across the state’s 27 local government areas and warned that violators would be arrested and prosecuted.“The enforcement exercise is not intended to inconvenience law-abiding citizens but to promote public safety, enhance security, and ensure compliance. The exercise will continue across the state, and anyone found violating these regulations will be arrested and prosecuted accordingly,” he said.The command, he added, appreciated the cooperation of residents and sought continued public support to keep the state safe and secure. Adam further said vehicles fitted with unauthorised tinted glass were not spared during the enforcement exercise.Related News10 injured, 15 arrested as Bauchi rival youth groups clashPolice arrest 44 suspects in Gombe crackdown on criminal hideoutsGombe police impound 121 vehicles, prosecute 114 ownersHowever, the police spokesman warned that such violations make policing difficult and aid criminal activities.“These violations impede effective policing, frustrate crime detection and investigation, and are capable of aiding criminal elements in evading identification and prosecution,” he said.Adam confirmed that “24 vehicles found in contravention of the regulations were impounded and their owners arraigned before a competent court for prosecution in accordance with the law.”One of the vehicles impounded by the Jigawa police command in Dutse.He urged vehicle owners to regularise their vehicle documents and comply with registration requirements to avoid arrest.“The command urges vehicle owners and motorists to remove all unauthorised coverings from their number plates, replace defaced registration plates, desist from displaying manufacturers’ logos in place of approved number plates, and ensure compliance with regulations governing tinted glass,” the PPRO said.He stressed that the enforcement exercise would continue across the state’s 27 local government areas and warned that violators would be arrested and prosecuted.“The enforcement exercise is not intended to inconvenience law-abiding citizens but to promote public safety, enhance security, and ensure compliance. The exercise will continue across the state, and anyone found violating these regulations will be arrested and prosecuted accordingly,” he said.The command, he added, appreciated the cooperation of residents and sought continued public support to keep the state safe and secure. However, the police spokesman warned that such violations make policing difficult and aid criminal activities.“These violations impede effective policing, frustrate crime detection and investigation, and are capable of aiding criminal elements in evading identification and prosecution,” he said.Adam confirmed that “24 vehicles found in contravention of the regulations were impounded and their owners arraigned before a competent court for prosecution in accordance with the law.”One of the vehicles impounded by the Jigawa police command in Dutse.He urged vehicle owners to regularise their vehicle documents and comply with registration requirements to avoid arrest.“The command urges vehicle owners and motorists to remove all unauthorised coverings from their number plates, replace defaced registration plates, desist from displaying manufacturers’ logos in place of approved number plates, and ensure compliance with regulations governing tinted glass,” the PPRO said.He stressed that the enforcement exercise would continue across the state’s 27 local government areas and warned that violators would be arrested and prosecuted.“The enforcement exercise is not intended to inconvenience law-abiding citizens but to promote public safety, enhance security, and ensure compliance. The exercise will continue across the state, and anyone found violating these regulations will be arrested and prosecuted accordingly,” he said.The command, he added, appreciated the cooperation of residents and sought continued public support to keep the state safe and secure. “These violations impede effective policing, frustrate crime detection and investigation, and are capable of aiding criminal elements in evading identification and prosecution,” he said.Adam confirmed that “24 vehicles found in contravention of the regulations were impounded and their owners arraigned before a competent court for prosecution in accordance with the law.”One of the vehicles impounded by the Jigawa police command in Dutse.He urged vehicle owners to regularise their vehicle documents and comply with registration requirements to avoid arrest.“The command urges vehicle owners and motorists to remove all unauthorised coverings from their number plates, replace defaced registration plates, desist from displaying manufacturers’ logos in place of approved number plates, and ensure compliance with regulations governing tinted glass,” the PPRO said.He stressed that the enforcement exercise would continue across the state’s 27 local government areas and warned that violators would be arrested and prosecuted.“The enforcement exercise is not intended to inconvenience law-abiding citizens but to promote public safety, enhance security, and ensure compliance. The exercise will continue across the state, and anyone found violating these regulations will be arrested and prosecuted accordingly,” he said.The command, he added, appreciated the cooperation of residents and sought continued public support to keep the state safe and secure. Adam confirmed that “24 vehicles found in contravention of the regulations were impounded and their owners arraigned before a competent court for prosecution in accordance with the law.”One of the vehicles impounded by the Jigawa police command in Dutse.He urged vehicle owners to regularise their vehicle documents and comply with registration requirements to avoid arrest.“The command urges vehicle owners and motorists to remove all unauthorised coverings from their number plates, replace defaced registration plates, desist from displaying manufacturers’ logos in place of approved number plates, and ensure compliance with regulations governing tinted glass,” the PPRO said.He stressed that the enforcement exercise would continue across the state’s 27 local government areas and warned that violators would be arrested and prosecuted.“The enforcement exercise is not intended to inconvenience law-abiding citizens but to promote public safety, enhance security, and ensure compliance. The exercise will continue across the state, and anyone found violating these regulations will be arrested and prosecuted accordingly,” he said.The command, he added, appreciated the cooperation of residents and sought continued public support to keep the state safe and secure. He urged vehicle owners to regularise their vehicle documents and comply with registration requirements to avoid arrest.“The command urges vehicle owners and motorists to remove all unauthorised coverings from their number plates, replace defaced registration plates, desist from displaying manufacturers’ logos in place of approved number plates, and ensure compliance with regulations governing tinted glass,” the PPRO said.He stressed that the enforcement exercise would continue across the state’s 27 local government areas and warned that violators would be arrested and prosecuted.“The enforcement exercise is not intended to inconvenience law-abiding citizens but to promote public safety, enhance security, and ensure compliance. The exercise will continue across the state, and anyone found violating these regulations will be arrested and prosecuted accordingly,” he said.The command, he added, appreciated the cooperation of residents and sought continued public support to keep the state safe and secure. “The command urges vehicle owners and motorists to remove all unauthorised coverings from their number plates, replace defaced registration plates, desist from displaying manufacturers’ logos in place of approved number plates, and ensure compliance with regulations governing tinted glass,” the PPRO said.He stressed that the enforcement exercise would continue across the state’s 27 local government areas and warned that violators would be arrested and prosecuted.“The enforcement exercise is not intended to inconvenience law-abiding citizens but to promote public safety, enhance security, and ensure compliance. The exercise will continue across the state, and anyone found violating these regulations will be arrested and prosecuted accordingly,” he said.The command, he added, appreciated the cooperation of residents and sought continued public support to keep the state safe and secure. He stressed that the enforcement exercise would continue across the state’s 27 local government areas and warned that violators would be arrested and prosecuted.“The enforcement exercise is not intended to inconvenience law-abiding citizens but to promote public safety, enhance security, and ensure compliance. The exercise will continue across the state, and anyone found violating these regulations will be arrested and prosecuted accordingly,” he said.The command, he added, appreciated the cooperation of residents and sought continued public support to keep the state safe and secure. “The enforcement exercise is not intended to inconvenience law-abiding citizens but to promote public safety, enhance security, and ensure compliance. The exercise will continue across the state, and anyone found violating these regulations will be arrested and prosecuted accordingly,” he said.The command, he added, appreciated the cooperation of residents and sought continued public support to keep the state safe and secure. The command, he added, appreciated the cooperation of residents and sought continued public support to keep the state safe and secure.