By Joy Odor Reportcircle News
In a dramatic boost to road safety operations in the nation’s capital, the Federal Road Safety Corps (FRSC), FCT Sector Command, on Sunday received a brand-new Toyota Hilux patrol vehicle from the Dunamis International Gospel Centre at the church’s Glory Dome, Abuja.
The donation, handed over on March 1, 2026, is set to strengthen enforcement, patrol and rescue operations of RS 7.18 Lugbe, one of the critical corridors within the Federal Capital Territory known for heavy traffic and frequent road incidents.
Representing the Corps Marshal, Assistant Corps Marshal Godwin Omiko, Ph.D, described the gesture as more than a donation, calling it a strategic partnership in the battle to curb road crashes.
“This is a strong demonstration of corporate and social responsibility. It will directly enhance patrol visibility, emergency response and enforcement capacity within the FCT,” he said.
The ceremony took a symbolic turn as Senior Pastor of Dunamis, Dr. Paul Enenche, alongside his wife, Dr. Becky Paul-Enenche, were decorated as Honorary Special Marshals of the Corps.
Their investiture, endorsed by FRSC Corps Marshal Shehu Mohammed, signals a growing collaboration between faith-based institutions and safety agencies in promoting discipline and compliance on Nigerian roads.
The decoration confers on the clerics a formal role as road safety advocates, amplifying public enlightenment campaigns from the pulpit to the streets.
Officials say the partnership underscores a shared resolve to confront reckless driving, disregard for traffic laws, and avoidable fatalities that continue to plague the FCT and beyond.
With the addition of the Toyota Hilux patrol vehicle, RS 7.18 Lugbe is expected to intensify surveillance, enforce compliance, and respond more swiftly to emergencies.
Observers note that the collaboration reflects a broader recognition that reducing road crashes requires collective responsibility from government agencies to religious institutions and everyday motorists.
As Abuja’s highways grow busier, the message from the Glory Dome was unmistakable: saving lives on Nigerian roads demands action, partnership and unwavering discipline.
