Police react to court judgement on Nigerians' right to film officers on duty

Police react to court judgement on Nigerians' right to film officers on duty

In March, a Federal High Court in Warri, Delta State, ruled that Nigerians have the constitutional right to record police officers performing their duties in public. The post Police react to court judgement on Nigerians’ right to film officers on duty appeared first on Premium Times Nigeria.

Police React to Court Judgement on Nigerians’ Right to Film Officers on Duty

In March, a Federal High Court in Warri, Delta State, ruled that Nigerians have the constitutional right to record police officers performing their duties in public. The Head of Complaint Response Unit (CRU) of the police, Anietie Iniedu, has said a recent court judgement affirming Nigerians’ right to film police activity will improve policing in the country. Mr Aniedu, a chief superintendent of police, disclosed this in a post on LinkedIn on Mo…

Court Decision Allowing Nigerians Film Police Will Boost Policing — CRU - TV360 Nigeria

The Complaint Response Unit (CRU) of the Nigeria Police Force says a recent court ruling affirming citizens’ right to film police officers during duty will enhance public trust and improve transparency in policing. The Head of CRU, Anietie Iniedu, a Chief Superintendent of Police, stated this in a post on LinkedIn on Monday. The Nigeria Police says a court ruling protecting citizens who film officers will strengthen accountability mechanisms. In…