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Leveraging the power of technology, the Nigeria Police Force has introduced the Electronic Central Motor Registry, a pioneering system poised to revolutionize vehicle information verification. This digital solution is expected to minimize manual errors, enhance data accuracy, and foster a more efficient transportation ecosystem.
On Thursday, Force Public Relations Officer Olumuyiwa Adejobi took to social media to announce the launch of the Electronic Central Motor Registry, showcasing the streamlined capabilities of the pioneering “e-policing” initiative.
The Nigeria Police Force has taken a significant leap forward with the launch of the Electronic Central Motor Registry, spearheaded by Inspector-General Olukayode Egbetokun.
This pioneering system harnesses technology to create a seamless and efficient policing process, ensuring safer roads for all The FPRO noted that the newly launched system permits digital vehicle registration, significantly expediting emergency response protocols and ensuring a more seamless experience for motorists.
“If your vehicle is registered with the NPF E-CMR and gets stolen, you can instantly flag it as stolen through your online profile,” the statement read.
Adejobi explained that the Electronic Central Motor Registry system instantly notifies field officers across the country, dramatically increasing the likelihood of swift vehicle recovery and minimizing response times.
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He also highlighted that one of the benefits of the E-CMR is the removal of paperwork.
“No more stopping to check papers—our officers are equipped with cutting-edge tech to verify documents in real-time,” one of the tweets read.
“With the NPF’s new E-CMR system, you don’t need to carry around physical documents. Access all your vehicle info digitally—quick, easy, and secure,” it added.
PUNCH Online reported in July 2024 that the IGP ordered the enforcement of the digitalised Central Motor Registry.
He said the move was to modernise and digitize the motor vehicle registration system, and improve the nation’s safety and security framework.
The police expect a digitalized system to bring greater convenience and speed to vehicle ownership transactions through streamlined documentation and verification.
Adejobi had in June said the E-CMR system would simplify vehicle-related services such as ownership transfers, license renewals, and updates to engine or chassis details.
