
A Delta State resident, Mr. Ogoro Miffy, has publicly accused the Ekpan Division Police Station of converting his stolen vehicle into a patrol car. In a video that has garnered significant attention, Miffy detailed the events surrounding the disappearance and subsequent discovery of his car.
According to Miffy, his vehicle was stolen in 2015 while he attended a church program in Warri. He promptly reported the theft to the Ekpan Division Police Station and provided all necessary documentation. Despite his efforts, the car remained missing for two years.
In 2017, Miffy was astonished to find his vehicle being utilized by the same police division as a patrol car. Displaying a photograph of the car now marked with police insignia, he expressed his dismay: I discovered my motor with the police in Ekpan Division. They converted my vehicle to their own use.
Seeking justice, Miffy took the matter to court. On July 19, 2018, the High Court ruled in his favor, ordering the police to compensate him with 10 million. However, the police appealed the decision, and Miffy claims he has yet to receive any restitution.
Is it their right to use my motor? Because I dont have a helper, they are oppressing me. I was using the motor to manage my life, but now things are tough. Come to my rescue, Miffy pleaded in the video.
In response to these allegations, the Delta State Police Command’s spokesperson, SP Edafe Bright, stated, 2015-2017 is a long time ago. The said vehicle is not in Ekpan Police Station from my findings. He also provided contact information for Miffy to facilitate further investigation into the matter. https://fb.watch/ySsuxKsnwx/
The situation has sparked discussions about accountability and transparency within law enforcement agencies. As the case unfolds, many are keenly observing how the authorities will address these serious allegations.