The Ogun State Police Command has arrested 89 drivers for violations related to number plates, aiming to improve security and traceability. Additionally, two suspects linked to robbery have also been apprehended, according to Punch.

The police in Imo have impounded 25 vehicles for having covered number plates. Authorities stated that all violators, irrespective of their status or position, will be prosecuted according to the law. This action underscores the enforcement of vehicle registration regulations in the region.

According to PM News, police have arrested 202 suspects during a raid on brothels and drug dens. The operation also resulted in the impounding of five motor vehicles, ten tricycles, and ten motorcycles for violating traffic regulations, state-imposed restrictions on tricycle operations, and a ban on motorcycles in certain areas.

Police in Ogun and Delta states have impounded 120 vehicles due to violations related to number plates. This action is part of an intensified enforcement effort aimed at improving traceability and deterring crime, according to Punch.

E-hailing services in Mahikeng, North West, have been suspended following the impounding of more than 35 vehicles, according to operators. The impounded vehicles reportedly include sedans, seven-seaters, and minibus taxis. Drivers say the enforcement action has forced them to halt operations in the area, disrupting transport for residents who rely on the services. Details around the reasons for the impoundments were not provided in the report, and it remains unclear when services will resume.

Motor vehicle and motorcycle dealers have urged the government to end its 10-year contract with Russian firm Joint Stock Company Global Security, alleging corruption and ongoing delays in the implementation of the Intelligent Transport Monitoring System (ITMS). This system was designed to improve vehicle tracking and security through the issuance of digital number plates, but has faced significant challenges, according to The Observer.