The Chairman of the Police Service Commission (PSC), DIG Hashimu Argungu rtd, has stressed the urgency and relevance of robust legal frameworks that can keep pace with technological advancements. 
DIG Argungu noted that the Internet of Everything (IoE) is rapidly  redefining  how “we live, work, govern and enforce laws”. 
He noted that this has implications  for national security, privacy, human rights and governance, and so need to be firmly regulated. 
The PSC Chairman stressed that in law enforcement, “we are already  witnessing  how digital surveillance, big data, and artificial intelligence are reshaping our operational landscape “.
Argungu spoke in Abuja at the Call to Bar Reception and Book Launch of a staff of the Commission, Barr. Awar Oliver Gwajime, which held at the Parry Osayande Auditorium of the Police Service Commission. 
He was represented at the Occasion by the Head of Press and Public Relations of the Commission, Mr. Ikechukwu Ani.
The PSC boss l noted that the book was timely and “challenges us to think critically  about the evolving interface between jurisprudence and digital innovation, adding that it is a commendable contribution to the  intellectual resources  needed  for a more informed, responsible, and adaptive justice system”.He stated the book boldly had explored the convergence of law, science, and technology in the digital era, stressing that those have become imperative.  
“Law, science  and technology  (LAST); jurisprudential interrogation of the Internet of Everything (IoE) is more than just a title – it is a statement of purpose and vision,” he added.. 
The PSC Chairman stated that the author and his work “speak volumes of the immense, often untapped potential  that lies within the walls of our institutions”, adding that “he is a shining example of discipline, diligence, and the thirst for knowledge”. 
He observed that Gwajime’s journey should inspire others in public service to push beyond traditional boundaries and contribute meaningfully  to scholarship, policy and national development. 
“Today, we celebrate excellence, scholarship, and ambition.  We salute a new member of the legal profession and a rising thought leader in the domain of law and technology”. He urged the Author to continue  on this part of excellence.Arr. Gwajime in his brief remarks said he was overwhelmed by the show of love and support from all, particularly the Chairman and members of the Commission.
He expressed his appreciation to the Secretary to the Government of the Federation (SGF), Sen. George Akume, who was represented by Prof. Babatunde, for his support; the Inspector General of Police who was represented by AIG Mohammed Gumel, and Air Vice–Marshal James Gbum, who chaired the occasion.