• Hausa Edition
  • Podcast
  • Conferences
  • LeVogue Magazine
  • Business News
  • Print Advert Rates
  • Online Advert Rates
  • Contact Us
Wednesday, August 6, 2025
Leadership Newspapers
Read in Hausa
  • Home
  • News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Sport
  • Health
  • Entertainment
  • Opinion
    • Editorial
  • Columns
  • Football
  • Others
    • LeVogue Magazine
    • Conferences
    • National Economy
  • Contact Us
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Sport
  • Health
  • Entertainment
  • Opinion
    • Editorial
  • Columns
  • Football
  • Others
    • LeVogue Magazine
    • Conferences
    • National Economy
  • Contact Us
No Result
View All Result
Leadership Newspapers
No Result
View All Result

Our System’ll Help Police, Others Locate Stolen Cars Faster – Banjo

by Leadership News
1 year ago
in News
Police

Idowu Banjo

Share on WhatsAppShare on FacebookShare on XTelegram

A new technology that will help the Nigeria Police Force (NPF) and other law enforcement agencies in the country track stolen vehicles faster has been launched.

Known as ‘stolen checks’, the new product unveiled by VehicleCheck, an international car database company based in Canberra, Australia, will reveal the exact location of a vehicle under search, no matter how long it has gone missing.
By simply logging on to the company’s website or using its app and inputting the vehicle identification number of an automobile, users, especially personnel of law enforcement agencies, will be able to get desired results.

Advertisement

According to VehicleCheck’s Executive Vice President for United States, Canada and Africa, Mr Idowu Banjo, the product was introduced to curb car theft, which has become a menace in Nigeria over the years.

He said, “This service is a game changer in many ways because it will strengthen the work of the Nigeria Police and other law enforcement agencies in the aspect of recovering stolen vehicles in the country.

“By simply logging in to vehiclechecks.net, users can easily input the VIN numbers of their vehicles and discover their current location.

“In fact, the system can help the Nigerian Customs Service prevent vehicles stolen in United States, Canada from coming into the country. By simply using our system to check the entire details of a vehicle, the agency will be able to tell which one was stolen from elsewhere and prevent it from coming into Nigeria.

RELATED

Nigeria’s Capital Import Nosedives, Drops 51% In Q4

Consumers Paid N21,010 For 12.5kg Cooking Gas In June – NBS

28 minutes ago
Northern Democrats Set Up C’ttee To Review Tinubu’s Tax Reform Bills

Insurers To Recapitalise as Tinubu Signs Insurance Reform Bill Into Law

28 minutes ago

“The various law enforcement agencies can use the system to verify if a vehicle is stolen across multiple regions, including the United States and Canada, before being sent down to Africa.

“By entering the VIN, users can access our extensive database to confirm the vehicle’s status. This precaution can save you from future legal complications and financial losses associated with unknowingly purchasing a stolen vehicle.

“By utilising our service, you can ensure the vehicle’s status is clear, thus protecting yourself from potential legal and financial troubles.”

Banjo further disclosed that individual users of the service will require a police report in order to properly locate their stolen automobiles.

He noted that Nigeria is a favourite dumping ground for stolen automobiles from around the world.

In 2021, the Federal Government revealed that 40 per cent of vehicles brought into the country were stolen from elsewhere.

The situation has caused sellers and buyers a lot of concern over the years, especially when reported and tracked down to the country by international security agencies.


We’ve got the edge. Get real-time reports, breaking scoops, and exclusive angles delivered straight to your phone. Don’t settle for stale news. Join LEADERSHIP NEWS on WhatsApp for 24/7 updates →

Join Our WhatsApp Channel




Tags: Nigeria Police Force (NPF)
SendShareTweetShare
Previous Post

Ugochinyere Seeks Support For NLNG, Dangote Refinery To End Nigeria’s Downstream Energy Problems

Next Post

Q Dance Studio Unveils Afropolis 2024 Performance Art Festival

Leadership News

Leadership News

You May Like

Nigeria’s Capital Import Nosedives, Drops 51% In Q4
Business

Consumers Paid N21,010 For 12.5kg Cooking Gas In June – NBS

2025/08/06
Northern Democrats Set Up C’ttee To Review Tinubu’s Tax Reform Bills
Business

Insurers To Recapitalise as Tinubu Signs Insurance Reform Bill Into Law

2025/08/06
Despite NEITI’s $1.9bn Under-remittance Claim, Federal Govt Owes NNPCL $9.74bn Fuel Subsidy Debt
Business

FG Pledges To Strengthen Trade Ties With US

2025/08/06
Equities Market Rebounds By N95bn Gain
Business

Equities Market Extends Winning Streak, Gains N458bn

2025/08/06
Non-Resident Registration Pushes BVN Enrollments to 66.2m In July
Business

Non-Resident Registration Pushes BVN Enrollments to 66.2m In July

2025/08/06
First Holdco to Sell RC Investment Stake
Business

First Holdco to Sell RC Investment Stake

2025/08/06
Leadership Conference advertisement

LATEST

Frank Mill, 1990 World Cup Winner, Dies At 67

Thomas Partey Granted Bail On Rape Charges

Wirtz Unfazed By Huge Liverpool Price Tag

Zverev Ignores Fan Distraction To Reach ATP Toronto Semifinals

Consumers Paid N21,010 For 12.5kg Cooking Gas In June – NBS

Insurers To Recapitalise as Tinubu Signs Insurance Reform Bill Into Law

FG Pledges To Strengthen Trade Ties With US

Equities Market Extends Winning Streak, Gains N458bn

Non-Resident Registration Pushes BVN Enrollments to 66.2m In July

First Holdco to Sell RC Investment Stake

© 2025 Leadership Media Group - All Rights Reserved.

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Sport
  • Health
  • Entertainment
  • Opinion
    • Editorial
  • Columns
  • Football
  • Others
    • LeVogue Magazine
    • Conferences
    • National Economy
  • Contact Us

© 2025 Leadership Media Group - All Rights Reserved.