Afrigather 
The Division of State Providers (DSS) says some parts are planning to scuttle the inauguration ceremonies in some elements of the nation.
That is contained in an announcement issued by the DSS Spokesperson, Peter Afunanya. The assertion reads partly, ‘’The Service is, nonetheless, conscious of plans by subversive parts to disrupt the programmes in elements of the nation. The purpose is to undermine safety businesses’ efforts at making certain peaceable ceremonies in addition to creating panic and worry amongst members of the general public.”
Afunanya additionally famous that “Primarily based on these, residents, the media, and Civil Society Organisations are suggested to stick strictly to safety and civil protocols throughout the occasions.”
Recall that the Secretary to the Authorities of the Federation and Chairman of the Presidential Transition Council had on the 18th of Might, 2023, introduced actions for the Presidential inauguration in a World Press Convention. He additionally revealed that the President can be sworn in on the twenty ninth of Might, 2023, in Abuja. New Governors may even be inaugurated in many of the States on the identical date.
DSS asks Nigerians to shun faux information
Additionally, Afunanya counselled Nigerians to keep away from spreading faux information. He mentioned, “They’re additionally urged to shun faux information, false alarms, skewed reportage/narratives and sensationalism that will seemingly inflame division, pressure, and violence previous to and after the workout routines. That is extra in order that such undesirable acts will serve no goal apart from destroying nationwide unity and cohesion.”
Moreso, he warned unauthorised and unaccredited individuals to steer clear of restricted and sure designated areas on the occasion venues.
Reiterating its earlier name for the populace to stay calm and law-abiding, the Service additional famous that it’s going to proceed to maintain collaboration with sister agencies to make sure the success of the nationwide inaugurations.
