By Elizabeth Ugbo
The Federal Road Safety Corps (FRSC) has announced the death of its Ogun State Sector Commander, Corps Commander Oludare Ogunjobi, following a brief illness. The FRSC RS2.2 Ogun State Sector Command disclosed the development in a statement on Sunday, expressing condolences to his family, colleagues and associates.
FRSC Announces Ogunjobi’s Death
The command announced Ogunjobi’s passing in a statement signed by its Public Relations Officer, Chief Route Commander Afolabi Odunsi.
The statement expressed deep sadness over the loss of the sector commander. It also described his death as a major loss to the Corps and Nigeria’s road safety community.
Furthermore, the command praised Ogunjobi’s leadership, commitment to road safety administration and dedication to the FRSC’s mandate.
Ogunjobi’s Contributions to Road Safety
During his service, Ogunjobi contributed to several initiatives aimed at improving road safety across the country.
According to the statement, he supported efforts to promote safer roads and strengthen public enlightenment. He also helped improve stakeholder engagement and encourage compliance with traffic regulations.
Consequently, his contributions remain part of the Corps’ efforts to improve road safety awareness and responsible driving.
FRSC Mourns Late Sector Commander
The Ogun State Sector Command extended its heartfelt condolences to Ogunjobi’s family, loved ones, colleagues and associates.
It acknowledged the pain caused by his death and prayed for strength for everyone affected by the loss.
The command also noted that Ogunjobi would remain remembered for his leadership and dedication to the road safety community.
Funeral Arrangements Yet to Be Announced
The FRSC said it would communicate further details about the funeral arrangements when appropriate.
The command concluded its statement with prayers for the peaceful repose of Ogunjobi’s soul. It also asked God to grant his family, the Corps and all those mourning him the strength to bear the loss.
His death marks a significant loss for the FRSC and the wider road safety community.





