 Thanks for staying with us. Now, the immediate past commissioner of police in Lagos State Assistant Inspector General AIG Hakemos Dumoso has taken a bow out of the force after inspecting the final parade. At the pullout parade, AIG Dumoso urged the police management team to put solid plans in place by establishing and funding a pre-retirement training instituted for officers retiring from service. Loviku Koyadokun was there. It was one time, commander of other resin Lagos State and chairman task force of this Lagos State. It is a pullout parade ceremony in honor of the former commissioner of police Lagos Command, Hakem Dumoso, as he retires from the force. After 30 years of military service, it is time to say goodbye to the job he loves most. AIG Odumosu, who was in good spirit, was however sad about the image of the Nigerian police force and the loss of trust by members of the public. The former Lagos CP once the narrative changed. The image of Nigerian police force is imputed by the day due to so many reasons that we all know, especially with the recent nationwide answers crisis. There is currently a strange relationship between the public and their police. This trend pertains great danger for the country and our citizens. This gap must be bridged. Police must ensure that public trust is end. He had a word of advice for the young and promising officers who have chosen policing as their career. I put my best in the service of the country. It is my prayer that the tradition will continue so that young promising officers will attain a love high in the police force just as God gave me the privilege to attain. As one ourselves in various capacities and have garnered on the job experience, let me at this junction advise young promising officers who have chosen the police as their career. Discipline is the bedrock of the force. Close associates of the former Lagos CP paid loving tributes to him, congratulating him for a deserved retirement. I am indeed happy to stand here as your governor that indeed you have served your state, you have served the citizens of Lagos CP, you have served the Lagos CP command, you have served the Nigerian police force, you have served them with everything you have. Can go on, thank you very, very much. For the meritorial service to the Nigerian police and of course to Nigeria, he has been able to do this without blemish, that is retiring today. It is the joy of the inspector general and of course the joy of the members of the inspector general's management team. Odomos will urge the seven officers to exhibit discipline and be professional at all times towards the window trust of the people. Class is tea, 1990, your classmates are saying bye-bye to you here in Odomos. From Lagos, Lab Ikuku Uiedoku reporting for PLOS TV, Africa. Moving on, reactions have continued to trail the ban on the production of alcohol and sachets and small volume bottles by the National Agency for Food, Drug Administration and Control, NAVDAC. PLOS TV, Africa's correspondent at the Banke Odomuyi who went to the streets of Lagos to sample opinions and reported that this development has caused a stir among residents. On Monday, the National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control, NAVDAC, announced that it will stop the production of alcohol in sachet and glass bottles below 200 millilitres. While some Nigerians noted that this is a bad move, others support the decision. I don't find any sense out of it because others are good people, so they are making their own money in another way. And you government are making your own money in another way. Why do you want to ban them? For what? I don't want to ban them because I don't want to see them. I don't want to see the NAVDAC number that is going to be there with the series of banning them. That is not the problem of this country. The youths, they are there without jobs, they have problems here and they are talking of banning. Instead of opening up border, so many people are going, I mean, that is not the problem of the country. No money. And you want to take the common poor masses that can get 15 out of 18 and get sachet of alcohol. You want to encourage alcoholism in the country or what? By telling them to go for bigger ones. They are not like that. They are not like that. They are not like that. They are not like that. Traders of these commodities are also lamenting. As they said, the business is lucrative for them and affordable to consumers. I don't want to ban them. I don't want to see them. I don't want to see them. I want to see them. I don't want to see them. I don't want to see them. I don't want to see them. They have problems here. They are not like that. They are not like that. There are problems here. But they can't do that. This is not the same as the situation around here. I don't want to see them. I want to see them. But they can't do that. Nafdaq stated that this move was taken to reduce the consumption of alcoholic beverages in the country. In a sweet reaction, some Nigerians also said moderation is key. The decision by the Food and Drug Regulatory Body seems to have diverse effects on the alcohol consumption population. However, some residents are calling for a review. The Nigerian Custom Service has unveiled 18 patrol boats to tackle activities of smugglers using the creeks and waterways as safe haven. This is in a bid to rid the country of illegal importation. According to the Customs, procurement of the boats is part of efforts to intensify against smuggling of illicit goods through the waterways. The Comptroller General of the Nigerian Custom Service, retired Kone Hamid Ali, spoke at the commissioning of boats built by Siwa West Africa in Porta Cote River State. He said the boats comprise nine gunboats and nine logistic boats. Their serious ignorance to criminals' other game is up. Ali stated that the boats which have high functionalities are additions to the Customs Marine Arsenal at a time smugglers are running away from the heat on the land. The addition of these boats to the Service Marine Arsenal at a time when most smugglers are running away from the heat on land to water is simply the right thing to do. This event, no doubt, marks the beginning of a renewed offensive against those who chose creeks and waterways as safe haven for their illegal trade. The Comptroller General stated that the Customs tapped into the ingenuity of the Nigerian Company to design, construct and build the boats. It is in line with the president's executive order on local contents of 2017. In his speech, the managing director of Siwa West Africa, Ann Apobai, said all the boats are fitted with twin OBMS using environmentally friendly technology or force-stroke engines. The relationship between Siwa and Nigerian Custom Service represents excellent examples of what Nigeria can achieve when we come together to forge our national interest. The 27-foot boat commissioned is a Series 5 gunboat. It is the fastest boat built in its class and is capable of reaching high speeds for intercepting smugglers and it also has other key features. It has ballistic protection. That ballistic protection is inbuilt into the boat. The Customs boats also visited the Ones Sea port where he inspected the newly acquired scanning machine. He described the automobile scanner as a positive milestone in their efforts to modernize Customs operations and enhance security with easier detection of prohibited imports. I think scanners we have been launching for it and we are lucky to have now received these three and will eventually bring into four 135 scanners nationwide. The Comptroller General called on well-meaning individuals and organizations to always give the Nigeria Custom Service credible information. This is said will enable interception and sieges of smuggled items in the country. Now the Comptroller General of Customs also said 18 Greek patrol boats made up of 9 logistic support boats and 9 gunboats whose parts were armoured should send clear signals to criminals that the game is up. We are now ending this week's edition on this sad report where a traditional ruler in Ugun State, the Alagudu of Ugunu in Iwakuru local government area, has been assassinated by suspected hoodlums in the community. Three persons said to be the deceased Monax Franks were also burnt to ashes. The killing was said to be the second attack on the Odetola family in less than three months. Correspondent in Ugun State Abibat Ajayi filed this report. Palathebu Tension Grips are good community. The town is deserted as many have fled to safety. Schools are also deserted but a barricade of bond ties is indicative of a crisis. We gather that there had been crisis over the leadership of the community between two sections of Igbaland. The police-public relations officer in Ugun State confirms the killing of a Monac and others by hoodlums. He says no suspect has been arrested so far. We had an information that Durini Obadje came to the village when some people were yet to be known. They attacked the oba and the oba was killed. They did not stop at that, they set his corpse and blizz right in his vehicle. We are here to make arrests since the place is deserted like I told you earlier on. But we are on the trail of those who carried out that dastardly heart. They cannot go upon it. Let me tell you one thing. Such heinous crime cannot be perpetrated here in Ugun State without the perpetrator being arrested. He also wants citizens to desist from taking laws into their hands. The best interest of anybody for you to resort to safer, it doesn't be, is barbaric and it is primitive. Whatever might be your grievances, there is a later procedure. You can approach the court of law, let the court adjudicate on any matter that you feel aggrieved about. The State Judicial Council is here to make an official statement on the incident but the police assures that perpetrators will not go unpunished. And that's all on this edition of Floss Report but before we go, let's remind you to please follow us at Floss TV Africa on Facebook, Instagram and now of course on Twitter. And do subscribe to our YouTube channel at Floss TV Africa. I'm Jacinta Obuco, thanks for watching.