Global Upfront Newspapers
CoverJusticeLifeNews

Nigeria: Unauthorised Users of Naval Uniforms, Accoutrements, Insignia Face Arrest, Prosecution – Navy

The Nigerian Navy on Friday warned non-personnel wearing its uniforms, using accoutrements and insignia to desist forthwith or face arrest and prosecution.

In a statement, Director of Naval Information, Commodore Aiwuyor Augustine Adams-Aliu, said anyone illegal using naval uniforms, accoutrements and insignia is committing offence under Nigerian laws.

According to the statement: “It has come to the attention of the Nigerian Navy that some individuals, who are not personnel of the military especially the Nigerian Navy wear naval uniforms, use naval accoutrements and insignia indiscriminately.

“It has become necessary to remind the general public that the unauthorised use of the Nigerian Navy uniform is an offence under Nigerian laws.

“Specifically, Chapter 12 section 110 (1) and (2) of the Criminal Code states that “any person who not being a person serving in any of the Armed Forces of Nigeria, wears the uniform or any part of the uniform of such forces, or any dress having the appearance….is guilty of an offence….”

“Accordingly, the public is hereby warned to desist from wearing or appearing in Naval uniforms and accoutrements at all times. Finally, anyone found in breach of these regulations could be arrested and prosecuted in accordance with the law.”

Advertize With Us

See Also

‘Japa’: Nigerian Middle Class Heads For Exit As Problems Mount In The Country

Global Upfront

PSquare’s Paul Okoye’s wife files for divorce

Global Upfront

2022 Fight Against Insecurity: Hope Rises – Weekly Security Dashboard for January 1 – 7, 2022

Global Upfront

Fasting Acts As Diet Catalyst – Intensifies Effects of Switching to a Healthy Diet

Global Upfront

Aba Power Launches Own Mass Metering Programme Without Prepayment

Global Upfront

Governor Sanwo-Olu and the Ajah Challenge By Professor Wole Williams

Global Upfront

This website uses Cookies to improve User experience. We assume this is OK...If not, please opt-out! Accept Read More