Menu
in

FRSC Begins Production Of Face Masks

The FRSC says the face masks have been certified by medical experts to be fit for use by all Staff.

The Corps Marshal, Dr. Boboye Oyeyemi wearing the new FRSC face mask / Photo credit: FRSC

The Federal Road Safety Corps has commenced the production and distribution of customised face masks for its personnel to protect them from the spread of the COVID-19 outbreak.

The Presidential Task Force on COVID-19 had required all ministries, departments and agencies of the Federal Government to procure and distribute locally made face masks for use by their staff as part of established efforts to quell the spread of the virus.

Bisi Kazeem, the Corps Public Education Officer, said in a statement on Monday that the Corps Marshal of FRSC, Dr. Boboye Oyeyemi, had directed the tailoring unit of the Corps to commence immediate and speedy production and distribution of customised face masks for Officers and Marshals of the Corps nationwide due to the critical role the Corps plays in the ongoing enforcement of the National restriction order.

Kazeem said FRSC personnel were at the front line in the enforcement of the Presidential restriction order on COVID-19 “and have every tendency of coming in contact with different categories of people including carriers of the infectious disease, and as such deserve to adopt all precautionary measures, especially the constant use of face masks while discharging their statutory functions.”

The face masks, he said, had been certified by medical experts to be fit for use by all Staff.

He added, “In the wake of the pandemic the Corps Marshal had proactively supervised the distribution of alcohol based sanitizers and the conventional medical face masks to staff at the National Headquarters and other formations including the National Driver’s Licence capture centres.”

Written by The Interview Editors

The Interview is a niche publication, targeting leaders and aspiring leaders in business, politics, entertainment, sports, arts, the professions and others within society’s upper middle class and high-end segment in Nigeria.

Exit mobile version