The Federal Government of Nigeria has signed a new security cooperation agreement with Poland aimed at strengthening internal security architecture and expanding bilateral collaboration on policing, intelligence sharing, and counter-crime operations.
Officials say the deal is part of Nigeria’s broader effort to reinforce its domestic security framework through international partnerships, as the country continues to grapple with multiple security challenges including insurgency, banditry, and organised crime.
While details of the agreement remain limited, both sides are expected to deepen cooperation in training programmes, technical support, and institutional capacity building for security agencies.
Nigerian authorities described the agreement as a strategic step toward modernising internal security operations, while Polish officials emphasised mutual benefit and long-term partnership in addressing evolving security threats.
The agreement adds to a growing list of international security collaborations Nigeria has pursued in recent years as it seeks to bolster stability and improve coordination among its security institutions.
