Mutfwang warns against harmful grazing, cattle rustling, and livestock poisoning in Plateau.

Plateau State Governor Caleb Mutfwang has issued a stern warning against harmful grazing practices, cattle rustling, livestock poisoning, willful crop destruction, night grazing, and underage grazing—any actions that threaten the state’s peace and security.

Speaking in a statewide broadcast on Friday to mark his third year in office, Mutfwang announced that his administration will pursue those responsible for such acts and will no longer tolerate violence against any community, whether it comes from farmers or herders.

The Governor said that anyone found guilty of violating the law will face severe consequences to deter future offenders.

He also addressed the recent ban on motorcycle operation within the Jos–Bukuru metropolis, explaining that the measure was implemented after extensive monitoring of the security situation in the area and reaffirmed his administration’s commitment to enforcing the ban.

“These measures were introduced in the best interest of public safety, environmental protection, peaceful coexistence, and the protection of the rights and dignity of our people,” he said.

Mutfwang added that the administration remains open to listening to genuine grievances and complaints, assuring that every legitimate concern presented through lawful channels will receive the attention it deserves.

He noted that proactive measures taken by his government have helped Plateau State regain momentum.

“Hope is being restored, confidence in governance is gradually returning, and the dream of a peaceful, united, secure, and prosperous Plateau is becoming a visible reality,” the Governor said. “Indeed, the Plateau of our dreams is possible, and together, we will continue to build a state that future generations will be proud to inherit.”