 Y ddwyf ydych chi'n gwirionedd yr bwernt ac ymddaddai'r drwsio'r ffordd, ydyn ni'n ddweud yr ydyn ni fel £5? Argymell arnyntiau leidio ni ar nhw yn yr oedd yeddwn i'r spension ac yn yng Nghymru eich Cyfraennau Pwyllgor Cymru. Yn y ddweud y dydyn ni cymenn yma, yna fydd yn cymrydiau, oedd eu syniadu cymdrun i'r ffyrdd sy'n ddyloed yn ffwrs chi, rydych chi'n gwirionedd neu phosed. The indictment of Nigeria's so-called Supercop party FBI over his involvement with Hosh Popi has yet cast more aspasions on the ever-fregid relationship between the police and citizens. While some are of the view that the case is an eye-opener of inherent corruption in the Nigerian police force, others say there is more in this revelation than meets the eye. The police service commission had come out to say FBI has no right to demand the arrest of a Nigerian in Nigeria. Some Nigerians say the police will have to stop maltreating the citizens and collecting bribe. Let them send them to training and let them employ qualified people. By trying their best not to beg for money, you know, just have some kind of dignity. If they follow the constitution and respect the rights of each and every citizen. All we need is our government to help the police. Security experts speak on the urgency to mend the no-love-lost relationship between citizens and the police in respect of trust. Let's borrow a lead from the American police. I have studied them so much in as much as I do not compare them and the Nigerian police. One thing you should understand is this. The American police had so much corrupt cases too. Years back, decades back, and one of the way those cases were solved were through public involvement in policing. Such as NGOs and associations, as well as neighbourhood involvement in security. As questions emerge on the performance and appraisal of the police in terms of violence, discussions on a zero-tolerant and corrupt free force also take front burner. There is no job in the country. So they are not joining the Nigerian police force because they want to serve. They are joining the Nigerian police force because they want to make a living. They want to make money, not service money. The security agencies are places where people go to serve, not with the mindset of making wealth. Police and security is for public service. It's for accountability. It's for rule of law. It's to make sure that the society is saying that people and governance is for the common man. What are we expecting? What are we seeing? Look at what is the rate of security in Nigeria. Analysts say for any man or woman with an image to protect, especially one as large as Abakiris, they should never be found in the company of a character shrewded in suspicious wealth. Destiny Momo for Plus TV Africa. About fresh news updates.