Maj.-Gen. Ibrahim Ali, the Commander, of Operation Safe Haven (OPSH) maintaining peace in Plateau and environs says the military will remain neutral and fair to all in securing the nation.


The OPSH is a multi-task force in charge of the security of lives and properties in Plateau, Bauchi, and parts of southern Kaduna. 


It was established in 2010 and comprises the Nigerian Army, Navy, Air Force, Police, Nigerian Security and Civil Defense Corps (NSCDC), and Department of State Security (DSS), the Police component consists of the Mobile Police and the Special Investigation Bureau (SIB).


Ali, who is also the General Officer Commanding (GOC) III Division of the Nigerian Army, Rukuba, near Jos, made this known when he received a delegation from the Centre for Humanitarian Dialogue and visited him Wednesday in Jos.


He said that the OPSH adopted non-kinetic strategies to eradicate violent tendencies that could lead to chaos in society.


He maintained that the operation has zero tolerance for human rights violations, adding that its target is to create a more secure environment for the actualization of steady growth and development.


Ali, who lauded the organisation for its role in mitigating conflict in communities, said that the meeting would strengthen the relationship between it and the military particularly in the areas of information sharing and prompt response to security threats.


Earlier, the leader of the delegation and Project Associate of the organisation, Mrs Olufemi Domkap, lauded OPSH for responding to security threats base on credible information provided by it.


She said that the group had made a huge contribution toward influencing the lives of troublemakers in society to embrace peace and friendliness among diverse ethnic and religious groups.


Domkap, however, highlighted the need to strengthen the capacity of women for the enhancement of ”back-door” conversation during conflict resolution.


She called for the training of traditional rulers in the areas of mediation and conflict resolution, adding if communities adopt local method of dispute resolution permanent peace can be achieved.

 
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