The Anambra State Commissioner of Police, CP Nnanna Oji Ama, has visited the Police-led Joint Security Team in Aguata to commiserate with personnel over the death of Chief Superintendent of Police (CSP) Elaigwu Austin and urge them to sustain ongoing security operations across the state.
The visit, which took place on Thursday, October 15, 2026, was aimed at honouring the late officer, assessing ongoing security efforts, and encouraging personnel to remain professional, focused, and committed to protecting lives and property.
During the visit, CP Nnanna Oji Ama described the late CSP Elaigwu Austin as a dedicated and courageous officer whose professionalism and commitment to combating crime contributed significantly to the Command’s security operations.
He urged members of the joint security team to maintain operational momentum through effective intelligence gathering, proactive policing, and stronger collaboration among security agencies.
The Commissioner stressed that the loss of a colleague should not weaken the team’s resolve to combat criminal activities and maintain peace and security across Anambra State.
He also reaffirmed the Command’s commitment to supporting personnel in the field and strengthening coordinated operations against criminal elements.
According to information gathered by Angel Network News (ANN), CSP Elaigwu Austin played a significant role in security operations across Anambra South Senatorial District, where he led a Police-led Joint Security Team comprising military personnel and operatives from other security agencies.
Under his leadership, the team conducted coordinated, intelligence-driven operations aimed at disrupting criminal activities, dismantling criminal networks, and improving security across the area.
The Anambra State Police Command extended its condolences to the deceased officer’s family, colleagues, friends, and loved ones, praying for the peaceful repose of his soul and for God to grant them the strength to bear the loss.
The Command added that CSP Elaigwu Austin’s dedication and service would remain an enduring part of its institutional legacy.
