Lagos Speaker Mudashiru Obasa, alongside Islamic scholars, has called on Nigerians to take responsibility for their community's security. They emphasized the importance of collective efforts in fostering peace and safety within communities, urging citizens to actively participate in ensuring a secure environment.

Kogi State Governor Usman Ododo stated that he continues to support President Bola Tinubu in combating crime within his state, referring to himself as one of Tinubu's foot soldiers in the fight against insecurity. This declaration highlights the ongoing efforts of local leaders to address safety concerns in their regions, according to Naija News.

Former Vice President Atiku Abubakar has criticized President Tinubu's administration for attributing the issues of insecurity and economic hardship to Nigerians. He argues that it is unjust to place the blame on the citizens for these challenges.

A call has been made to General Yakubu Gowon, a former Head of State, to organize a special national prayer for Nigeria in response to ongoing insecurity issues in the country, according to Yinka Kolawole in Osogbo.

Governors Sanwo-Olu and Abiodun have praised the Senate for passing the State Police Bill, describing it as a significant reform for Nigeria's security framework. This development is seen as a step towards enhancing local law enforcement capabilities in the country.

Uba Sani, the Governor of Kaduna State, has expressed his support for the expedited passage of the State Police Bill. He argues that the current shortage of security personnel in Nigeria necessitates the establishment of state police, framing it as an urgent requirement rather than a political decision, according to Tribune Online.