SYNERGY: CP Welcomes New Commander of 33 Artillery Brigade, Commits to Existing Collaboration

By Adamu Aliyu Aliyu/Abuja//
The Commissioner of Police of the Bauchi State Police Command, CP Auwal Musa Mohammed, psc, Anipr, recently extended a warm welcome to Brigadier General UG Simon, the newly appointed Commander of the 33 Artillery Brigade, at the State Headquarters in Bauchi on December 11, 2025.
During their meeting, Brigadier General Simon reaffirmed his commitment to strengthening the positive relationship between the Brigade and the Police Command. He acknowledged the vital role that the Police Force plays in maintaining internal security and highlighted the importance of collaborative efforts between the two agencies in achieving shared objectives.
In response, CP Auwal expressed his appreciation for the Commander’s willingness to cooperate with the Police Command to address the state’s criminal activities. He referenced the exemplary partnership experienced with the outgoing Brigade Commander and expressed confidence that this productive collaboration would continue under Brigadier General Simon’s leadership.
Following the meeting, Brigadier General Simon Presented CP Auwal with a commemorative plaque, symbolising the spirit of goodwill and mutual respect between the two agencies.
In a related event, the Commissioner of Police, CP Auwal Musa Mohammed, psc, Anipr, welcomed the newly Passed-out Police constables from the Police Training School in Bauchi, comprising both General Duty and Specialist officers, at the state headquarters on Wednesday, January 12, 2025. All newly appointed constables are indigenes of the state and have been assigned to serve within Bauchi State.
In his address at the State Headquarters Yandoka Road, Bauchi, CP Auwal underscored the sensitive nature of police work and urged the constables to conduct themselves with integrity and respect in their interactions with the public. He emphasised the strategy of assigning the new officers to their respective local government areas of origin, aligning with the vision of community policing promoted by the 22nd Indigenous Inspector-General of Police IGP Kayode Egbetokun, PhD, NPM.
CP Auwal encouraged the new constables to uphold discipline and adhere to the ethical standards of the Force. He also urged them to serve as exemplary ambassadors of the Police Force by demonstrating civility, respecting human rights, and maintaining professionalism in all public interactions. Furthermore, he cautioned against corruption, indiscipline, or unprofessional conduct, reiterating that such behaviour would result in severe disciplinary actions.