The Gambia Police denies arresting or questioning former spokesperson Binta Njie over a social media post reacting to comments about Kiang. The force emphasizes professionalism and ethics, stating the issue will be handled internally following disciplinary procedures.

The Gambia Police warns commercial drivers against unauthorized fare hikes, as reports show rates exceeding approved levels on the Serekunda-Brikama route. Officers are instructed to monitor and take action, urging the public to report violations to ensure fair transport practices.

In one of the largest drug-related cases in The Gambia, alleged drug dealer Paulo Djabi is facing additional charges as the State expands its case against him. Djabi, now charged with 21 counts, including multiple money laundering offenses, is accused of using illicit funds to purchase 13 vehicles, three motorbikes, and a jet ski between 2021 and 2023. The trial, which includes testimonies from military officers about Djabi's links to an international drug network, continues on March 3, 2025.

The Gambia Police Force has clarified that the recent murder cases reported between January 29th and February 1st, 2025, were acts of domestic violence, not random acts of violence that could be prevented through routine policing strategies. The force is committed to proactively addressing domestic violence through various initiatives, including community policing, sensitization, strengthening laws against domestic violence, and working with social services. Despite a decline in crime rates in 2024, the force acknowledges the recent incidents of alleged armed robberies at the start of 2025 and pledges to intensify efforts in crime prevention, law enforcement, and community engagement.

The Gambia is facing a significant increase in drug trafficking, with the Drug Law Enforcement Agency of the Gambia (DLEAG) frequently intercepting illicit drug shipments. The government is urged to take stronger action to prevent the country from becoming a regional hub for drug trafficking, which could damage its reputation and economy. A comprehensive study is suggested to understand why traffickers are using the Gambian airport for drug transportation, and more stringent laws may be needed to support the fight against drugs.

The Gambia Police Force has clarified that recent murder cases were acts of domestic violence, not random or gang-related crimes, occurring between January 29 and February 1, 2025. The incidents took place in private residences in Bansang, Wellingara, Dippa Kunda, and Sinchu Malado, involving individuals with pre-existing relationships. The police are urging for greater societal involvement in addressing domestic violence and have initiated a community sensitization program on Sexual and Gender-Based Violence (SGBV) and domestic abuse.

The Gambia Police Force has clarified recent alleged murder cases, stating they were acts of domestic violence within private residences, not public or gang-related crimes. Public Relations Officer Modou Musa Sisawo emphasized that these incidents, which occurred between January 29 and February 1, 2025, could not have been prevented through routine policing strategies. The police force is committed to addressing domestic violence through community policing, sensitization, strengthening laws and enforcement, and working with social services and civil society organizations.

The Gambia Police Force has clarified that recent alleged murder cases were acts of domestic violence, not public or gang-related crimes, according to a press release. The cases, which occurred between January 29 and February 1, 2025, took place within private residences and involved individuals with pre-existing personal relationships. The police force emphasized its commitment to addressing domestic violence through community policing, early reporting encouragement, and collaboration with social services and civil society organizations.

The Drug Law Enforcement Agency, The Gambia (DLEAG) has arrested Gambian national Saikou Krubally in a major drug bust at Banjul International Airport, seizing 128,745 ecstasy pills. Krubally, who arrived in Banjul from Brussels, was under surveillance and was arrested on February 2, 2025. This arrest is part of DLEAG's ongoing efforts to combat drug trafficking through the airport, with more than 215,000 ecstasy pills and other illicit substances seized in the past three months.

Relevant: As of November 24, 2024, 1,035 Gambian nationals are on the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) non-detained docket with final orders of removal. The Gambia has been classified as a country “at risk of non-compliance” with U.S. removal efforts, indicating potential delays in confirming citizenship, issuing travel documents, or accepting repatriation flights to The Gambia.