The Gombe State Command of the Nigeria Security and Civil Defence Corps has commenced a three-day capacity-building training for non-lawyer prosecutors and investigators aimed at strengthening justice delivery in the state.



The training, which began on Tuesday, August 19, 2025, at the Command headquarters in Gombe, brought together legal experts, senior government officials, and security personnel.
The Attorney General and Commissioner for Justice, Barrister Zubairu Umar, represented by Barrister Musa Saidu, Director of Civil Litigation, commended the initiative, describing it as a vital step toward enhancing the justice system.
“This collaboration between the Ministry of Justice and the NSCDC will significantly improve the administration of justice in Gombe State.
“The training will provide participants with the skills and knowledge they need to carry out their duties effectively, which in turn will strengthen security and justice delivery,” Umar added.
Other notable guests included Barrister Abubakar Jungudo, Director of Public Prosecution (DPP), alongside resource persons from the Ministry of Justice.
In her welcome address, Assistant Commandant of Corps (ACC) Jemima A. Jagafa, Head of the NSCDC Legal Unit, expressed appreciation to the Ministry of Justice for supporting the initiative.
“This training is not just about knowledge-sharing; it is about upholding the rule of law and ensuring justice for all. It also provides a platform for participants to share experiences and learn from one another.”
Delivering his keynote remarks, the State Commandant of NSCDC Gombe, Commandant Jibrin Idris, hailed the Ministry for its role in organizing the training.
“This program demonstrates the Ministry’s commitment to professionalism, integrity, and efficiency in justice administration,” Idris said. “We are confident that the outcome will lead to stronger institutions, more effective justice delivery, and a safer Gombe State.”
He further reaffirmed the Command’s commitment to sustained collaboration with the Ministry and other justice sector stakeholders, stressing that the Corps would continue to protect human rights, uphold the law, and ensure community security.
The three-day training, which runs until Thursday, is expected to equip participants with practical tools and legal insights needed to handle prosecutions and investigations more effectively.




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