By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
P9O Newsletter
Join Us!

Subscribe to our newsletter and never miss our investigative stories, breaking news, podcasts etc..

Zero spam, Unsubscribe at any time.
  • Home
  • Nigeria
  • Politics
  • Metro
  • World
  • Lifestlye
  • Football
  • 2027 elections
Reading: FRSC mobile courts convicts 84 drivers in Niger
Prime 9ja Online
Prime 9ja Online Prime 9ja Online
Aa
  • Africa
  • Business
  • Football
  • Metro
  • Nigeria
  • Opinion
  • Politics
  • Technology
Search
  • Categories
  • _Football
  • _Lifestyle
  • _World
  • _Metro
  • _Politics
  • _Nigeria
  • Pages
  • _About Us
  • _Contact Us
  • _Privacy Policy
Follow Us
Nigeria

FRSC mobile courts convicts 84 drivers in Niger

According to the Federal Road Safety Corps' Niger State Sector Command, mobile tribunals set up in the state's Suleja and Chanchaga local go...

Chima Joseph Ugo
Chima Joseph Ugo - Editor-in-chief December 23, 2022
Updated December 23, 2022 at 10:41 PM
Share
FRSC mobile courts convicts 84 drivers in Niger
SHARE

FRSC mobile courts convicts 84 drivers in Niger

According to the Federal Road Safety Corps' Niger State Sector Command, mobile tribunals set up in the state's Suleja and Chanchaga local government areas resulted in the conviction of 84 drivers for a variety of traffic offences.

On Friday in Minna, the Sector Commander, Kumar Tsukwam, informed Prime9jaOnline of this.

He said that because of drivers' disregard for traffic laws and regulations, the route has been recording deadly accidents on a regular basis.

Tsukwam said: “We have commenced the mobile court on Deember 21 at Suleja and arraigned drivers for various offences, out of which 39 drivers have been convicted and four of them discharged by Magistrate Adamu Abarah.

“A driver attempted to run away with a Marshal but was immediately arrested and brought before the court, where he was charged and convicted with the option of three months imprisonment.

“He opted to pay fine.

“We also arraigned drivers for various offences in Minna, out of which 45 of them have been convicted and five of them were discharged by Magistrate Ibrahim Zago.”

Tsukwam said that the mobile court would help to keep reckless and impatient drivers while on wheel, adding that any driver found violating traffic rules and regulations would be brought before the magistrate for prosecution.

“Some of the offences include overloading, dangerous driving, driving without drivers’ licence, driving without vehicle papers, seat belt violation, tyres violation, windscreen violation and failure to install speed limiting device,” he said.

Tsukwam said that the offenders were being prosecuted under the provisions of the National Road Traffic Regulation and the Federal Road Safety Act, adding that the exercise would be sustained.

He said that already, the command had embarked on special patrol of Minna-Bida-Mokwa, Suleja-Minna-Lambata-Agwai-Bida and Minna-Zungeru-Tegina-Kontagora roads.

Tsukwan said that the personnel were expected to monitor drivers and ensure safe driving by observing traffic rules and regulations.

He called on parents to desist from allowing underage on the wheel during and after the festivities as any found wanting would be arrested and prosecuted.

Tags: Nigeria

Sign Up For Daily Newsletter

Be keep up! Get the latest breaking news delivered straight to your inbox.
By signing up, you agree to our Terms of Use and acknowledge the data practices in our Privacy Policy. You may unsubscribe at any time.
Share this Article
Facebook WhatsApp TwitterEmail Print

You Might Also Like

Facebook Like
Twitter Follow
Pinterest Pin
Telegram Subscribe
Prime 9ja Online

Subscribe to our newsletter to receive our latest updates instantly on your email.

About

  • About Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms
  • Disclaimer
  • Fact-Checking Policy
  • Code of Ethics
  • Corrections and Correctives
  • Editorial Integrity
  • Ethical Conduct
  • Funding

Connect

  • Contact Us
  • Advertise
  • Submit a Tip

© 2026 Prime 9ja Online Media - All Rights Reserved.

Follow Us