Plateau State Governor, Caleb Mutfwang, has renewed his call for an end to destructive grazing methods, cattle theft, and the intentional poisoning of animals. During a statewide address commemorating his third year in office, he emphasized that any action threatening the peace and security of the state will not be tolerated.
Mutfwang declared that his government is prepared to take decisive action against offenders, including those involved in night grazing, underage herding, and the willful destruction of farmlands. He warned that reprisal attacks by either farmers or herders would be met with severe consequences.
The governor also addressed the recent prohibition of motorcycle operations in the Jos–Bukuru area, explaining that the decision was based on thorough security assessments. He reaffirmed his administration’s commitment to enforcing the ban, stating that these measures are designed to protect public safety, the environment, and the rights of citizens.
Mutfwang reiterated that his government remains open to hearing legitimate concerns through proper channels, assuring that all valid complaints will be addressed appropriately. He expressed optimism about the state’s progress, noting that proactive policies are restoring hope and confidence in governance, making the vision of a peaceful and prosperous Plateau a tangible reality.