Money demand during a roadside stop
A young person reports being stopped and told to send money to a POS agent. This example shows how a person could choose to document the demand and later share an anonymized update.
Document any kind of police harassment in Nigeria. Explore anonymous stories and verified accountability outcomes.
Document any kind of police harassment. Add details about a POS or other money demand only if relevant and safe; review before deciding what to share.
Keep your notes organized. You choose what to share and when.
Explore independent reporting and support options. Consider whether contacting a service is safe for you.
The NHRC accepts human-rights complaints. Its official form may request identifying details; review it first and only proceed if safe.
Open official complaint form ↗Official NHRC page lists toll-free 0800 647 2428An independent lawyer or legal-aid provider may help you understand options and risks before you make a formal complaint.
If injured, consider qualified medical care when safe. A trusted person can help you preserve notes or find support.
Think about who can access your phone, files, or account. If recording, saving, or contacting anyone could increase risk, pause and seek trusted support first. The official complaint channel may request identifying details.
Public stories are optional, anonymized, and never treated as verified just because they are reported.
A young person reports being stopped and told to send money to a POS agent. This example shows how a person could choose to document the demand and later share an anonymized update.
A person records their account of a roadside search and asks for independent legal support. They choose not to publish names or the exact location.
A witness saves a private account of threats during an arrest and later chooses to share a high-level update without identifying the person involved.
Separate a person's report from independently confirmed actions and recovery.
This sample timeline shows a possible user-led process: privately record a roadside money demand, seek independent advice, contact the relevant payment provider, and later confirm whether funds were returned.
Reporting privately must not automatically publish a story. The person decides whether an anonymized summary or outcome is shared, and can withdraw consent where practicable.
Tell us about the website or support experience. Please do not include incident details or identifying information.
“The guided steps made it easier to understand what information I could choose to record.”
This investor preview has no live accounts. No email or password is requested or saved here.
SAFEPact is a proposed Nigeria-focused service for young people affected by or witnessing roadside police harassment and alleged demands for money, including transfers to POS agents or accounts. It helps users organize a private account and explore independent human-rights, medical, and legal support.
Important: SAFEPact does not investigate, provide emergency response, or guarantee official action. This demo contains fictional cases and no personal data.