By Chioma Favour
Abuja — The Corps Marshal of the Federal Road Safety Corps, Shehu Mohammed, has approved a strategic redeployment of senior officers in a move aimed at strengthening operations and improving service delivery across the Corps.
The redeployment, announced on Tuesday, is part of efforts to enhance institutional coordination and reposition the Corps to better fulfill its mandate of ensuring safer roads nationwide.
As part of the changes, former Corps Public Education Officer Olusegun Ogungbemide, mni, has been appointed Assistant Corps Marshal in charge of Operations at the FRSC National Headquarters in Abuja.
In his new role, Ogungbemide will oversee the Corps’ nationwide operational activities, including enforcement coordination and strategic field operations.
Before this appointment, he served as the Corps Public Education Officer and previously held key positions within the Corps, including Sector Commander in Lagos State.
In a related development, Felicia Kalu, MNIPR, formerly Deputy Corps Public Education Officer, has been elevated to serve as the Acting Corps Public Education Officer, where she will lead the Corps’ public communication, media engagement, and road safety advocacy campaigns nationwide.
The Corps Marshal also approved the redeployment of Corps Commander Maxwell Kaltungo Lede, who moves from Sector Commander of RS1.3 Katsina Sector Command to assume duty as Corps Intelligence Officer at the national headquarters.
Meanwhile, Corps Commander H.A. Ibrahim has been posted from the Federal Road Safety Corps Academy to take over as Sector Commander of RS1.3 Katsina Sector Command.
Similarly, Corps Commander H.A. Ogundayo has been redeployed from the National Traffic Radio unit at the Corps Public Education Office to the Corps Marshal’s Office.
Also affected by the postings is Deputy Corps Commander O.J. Ohaeri, fnipr, who moves from the Administration and Human Resources Department at the FRSC Headquarters to serve as the Deputy Corps Public Education Officer.
According to the Corps Marshal, the redeployments form part of ongoing efforts to reposition the Corps for greater efficiency, professionalism, and improved service delivery across all its formations.
He urged the officers affected by the postings to deploy their experience and expertise to strengthen the Corps’ mission of ensuring safer roads across Nigeria.
