CP OJAJUNI HOSTS SURVEYORS, CALLS FOR ETHICAL STANDARDS
CP OJAJUNI HOSTS SURVEYORS, CALLS FOR ETHICAL STANDARDS
By Jennifer Nwosu
A delegation from the Nigerian Institution of Surveyors (NIS), Ogun State Branch, were hosted at the Ogun State Police Command Headquarters in Eleweran by the Commissioner of Police, CP Bode Ojajuni. The visit focused on strengthening collaboration between the police and the surveying profession while addressing growing concerns around land related disputes and impersonation.
In a statement released by the Police Public Relations Officer, Ogun State Command, DSP Oluseyi B. Babaseyi, the engagement was described as a strategic effort to deepen institutional cooperation and promote professional accountability. The statement noted that discussions centered on public safety, ethical standards within the surveying profession and ways both organizations can work together to curb fraudulent land practices.
Leading the delegation, Surveyor Abiodun Olufemi Liadi introduced the Command to a comprehensive directory of registered surveyors in Ogun State, explaining that the initiative was designed to help identify legitimate professionals and expose impostors operating within the sector. Copies of the Institution’s Code of Conduct and membership directory were formally presented to the police for reference and collaboration.
Also speaking during the visit, Surveyor Kayode Adekoya of the Association of Private Practicing Surveyors of Nigeria emphasized that the profession maintains a strict disciplinary system, with sanctions in place for unethical conduct including possible license revocation.
CP Ojajuni, in his remarks, highlighted the importance of accurate surveying in national development, infrastructure planning and peaceful community relations. He reaffirmed the Command’s willingness to collaborate with the Institution, particularly in intelligence sharing and public enlightenment campaigns.
The Commissioner also urged surveyors to intensify awareness efforts against land grabbing and fraudulent land transactions, describing such activities as recurring triggers of tension and insecurity within communities.
The visit wrapped up with an interactive session, renewed commitments to partnership and group photographs.
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