Atanda Olabisi Okanlawon, Assistant Superintendent of Corps II (ASC II), Public Relations Officer for the Nigeria Security and Civil Defence Corps, Osun State Command, has been transferred to the Gender Unit at the NSCDC’s National Headquarters in Abuja.
She is grateful to Commandant General Dr. Ahmed Abubakar Audi mni for the opportunity to offer her fair share to the Corps’ Public and Media Relations after serving the Command meritoriously as its Spokesperson with commendable accomplishments.
Remember that Olabisi launched a series of public education campaigns after taking office on February 1, 2022, to inform the public and increase their trust in the NSCDC, Osun State Command, particularly by teaching the populace about the purposes and responsibilities of the Corps and the importance of sharing actionable intelligence and information.
The Osun State Commandant, Agboola Adisa Sunday, praised her performance and stated that through inter-agency cooperation, the dissemination of tactical information, and effective communications, her tenure in office had produced notable and irrefutable landmarks in repositioning the image of the Command.
The departing spokeswoman has officially handed over her duties to her second-in-command (2ic), ASC II Adeleke Kehinde, who is now serving in an acting capacity as the Command’s public relations officer, per the State Commandant’s directive.
Olabisi thanked her colleagues, senior management staff officers, and immediate commandants for their contributions to her successful tenure in her farewell speech.
For their unwavering assistance in enhancing the reputation of the Command and the Corps as a whole during her term in office, she also praised the members of the fourth estate of the realm.
To give effective services, she further requests that they maintain their long-standing connection and offer her successor their full cooperation.
ASC II Olabisi Atanda graduated with a Bachelor of Science (BSc.) in Psychology from the prestigious University of Ibadan (UI).
She also holds fellowships from the World Institute for Peace (FWIP) and the Institute of Human and Natural Resources (FHNR), respectively.