The Federal Road Safety Corps (FRSC), Katsina State Command, on Tuesday, March 3, 2026, held a high-level sensitisation programme on Administrative and Operational Misconduct, reinforcing its commitment to discipline, professionalism and service excellence.
The exercise, convened in line with the directive of the Corps Marshal, Shehu Mohammed, forms part of a sweeping institutional reform agenda aimed at strengthening operational efficiency and entrenching professionalism across all commands nationwide.
The programme was facilitated by Corps Commander Aya Celestine Anzewu of the Department of Training, National Headquarters, Abuja, who represented the Corps Marshal at the event.
Addressing officers and men of the command, the Corps leadership outlined key objectives of the initiative, including the consolidation of internal discipline and ethical standards, strengthening command and supervisory mechanisms, deepening a culture of integrity and mutual respect, and enhancing public trust and confidence in FRSC operations.
The Corps Marshal, Mallam Shehu Mohammed, mni, underscored the need for strict adherence to the Service Compact with All Nigerians (SERVICOM) Charter, stressing fairness, transparency, accountability and timeliness in all service delivery processes.
The sensitisation programme featured interactive lectures, facility inspections, stakeholder consultations and on-the-spot operational assessments designed to identify systemic gaps and implement corrective measures to boost performance.
In a strong affirmation of renewed discipline, the Sector Commander, Corps Commander Maxwell K. Lede, on behalf of the personnel, pledged unwavering commitment to delivering professional, humane, transparent and efficient road safety services to Nigerians.
The Katsina State Command reiterated its firm resolve to uphold the highest standards of professionalism, integrity and service excellence in alignment with the core values of the Corps.
The statement was signed by Corps Commander Maxwell K. Lede, Sector Commander, RS 1.3 Katsina, on March 3, 2026.



