Governor Mutfwang has ordered security agencies to investigate the individuals behind these activities and to arrest anyone found violating the law. His directive emphasizes that no group has the constitutional authority to impose its own rules or restrictions.
In a statement released by his Director of Press and Public Affairs, Dr. Gyang Bere, Mutfwang warned those involved in these unauthorized activities to cease immediately or face legal consequences. He reiterated that the enforcement of law is the prerogative of duly constituted authorities.
“No individual or group can self-appoint as the government of Plateau State,” Mutfwang stated, underscoring the need for a unified legal system in the state. His administration will not tolerate any parallel authority or self-appointed enforcement bodies.
Residents have been assured that their rights to live, worship, and conduct business freely are protected under the law. The governor clarified that this directive is not aimed at any particular religion or ethnic group, but rather at ensuring lawful conduct for all.
Mutfwang commended members of the community who reported the group's activities and pledged that credible security concerns would be taken seriously. He reaffirmed the government’s commitment to safeguarding the lives and rights of all residents.
The governor emphasized Plateau's tradition of peaceful coexistence and vowed to uphold the rule of law. He called for continued collaboration between the government and the public to maintain peace and order in the state.
As the situation unfolds, Mutfwang's administration aims to ensure that all citizens can go about their daily lives without fear of intimidation from unauthorized groups.
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