 A public affairs analyst has commented the move by the Vice-President, Professor Yemi Oshiba Joe, to consider all the reports that are ready from the Judicial Panels and the NSAS protest set up to address the concerns of Nigerians and police brutality, allegations and order-related issues. Jacinta Obuku, Hasmore. The Judicial Panels were recommended after the adoption of a resolution by the National Economic Council to address nationwide conflicts of police brutality after the president deserved the police SAS unit. At the council's 117th meeting held virtually, Oshiba Joe said the council would also consider the implementation of the reports, including remedies, redress and compensations. And this has received a commendation from a public analyst, Nick Agouli. It is also a step in the right direction for the Vice-President to convene the meeting to look into these reports. So it shows that this is not the usual way of setting up panels and the reports. We never hear about the reports or when the reports are released, they are not implemented. He also spoke on the reforms that are expected to be seen in the Nigerian police force. They should be empowered on different fronts, first and foremost, their training as a police organization. They need ongoing training of their personnel in their duties of law enforcement. And law enforcement is better if it is preventative. So prevent crime from taking place and not chasing after crime. So there is that training aspect of the police to see their duty as people who prevent crime. So there should be a lot put into crime prevention, more than crime fighting. Meanwhile, the vice-president also inaugurated the National Rural Safety Advisory Council as a demonstration of the government's continued commitment to addressing the challenges of rural safety in the country. Just enter Obuco for Plus TV Africa.