FRSC Ogun State Sector Commander Oludare Ogunjobi Passes Away After Short Illness

Official Announcement The Federal Road Safety Corps (FRSC) announced on Sunday that its Ogun State Sector Commander, Corps Commander Oludare Ogunjobi, died after a short illness. The statement, issued by the command’s public relations officer, Chief Route Commander Afolabi Odunsi, was released in the state capital, Abeokuta.

Reaction from the Corps FRSC officials described Ogunjobi’s death as a major loss to the organisation, his colleagues and the broader road‑safety community. They noted that he would be remembered for his service, leadership and dedication to the corps’ mandate of improving road safety across Nigeria. The command expressed deep regret over his passing and extended heartfelt condolences to his family, loved ones, colleagues and associates.

Contributions to Road Safety During his tenure, Ogunjobi was credited with advancing several key initiatives. He played a role in campaigns aimed at promoting safer roads, enhancing public awareness about traffic regulations, strengthening engagement with stakeholders and improving compliance with road‑safety laws. These efforts were highlighted as part of his lasting impact on the FRSC’s mission.

Funeral Arrangements The FRSC statement indicated that details concerning Ogunjobi’s funeral would be communicated in due course. In the meantime, the command offered prayers for the repose of his soul and asked for strength for his family and for those within the corps affected by his death.

Context Oludare Ogunjobi served as the sector commander for RS2.2, the designation for the Ogun State sector of the FRSC. His death was reported by multiple Nigerian news outlets, including Channels Television, Punch, Daily Post, Daily Trust and Vanguard, all of which echoed the same core information from the FRSC’s official release.

The loss of a senior officer such as Ogunjobi underscores the challenges faced by the FRSC in maintaining its road‑safety agenda, though the corps reaffirmed its commitment to continue the programmes he helped to develop.