The Inspector-General of Police, Ibrahim Idris has been issued a 14-day final offer by the Senate to capture and research the culprits of the Benue killings.

The announcement took after thought of a report of the Senate Ad Hoc Committee on the Review of the Current Security Infrastructure in Nigeria.

The advisory group, who went to Benue on Friday to learn the level of killings in the state, displayed their report through its Chairman, Sen. Ahmed Lawan, amid entire on Tuesday.

As indicated by him, proposals of the panel included reevaluating, patching up and reexamining the country's security engineering and foundation with a specific end goal to guarantee that no group or substance was left unsecured and dangerous.

Lawan, who serves as the Senate Leader, said different proposals are for the Senate to gather, as an issue of most extreme criticalness, a national security summit.

He said the board of trustees suggested that administration ought to look at the repeating savagery and commotion went to on rustic groups previously they turn into an existential danger to national union and national survival.

Different representatives including previous Senate President David Mark and the Deputy Senate President Ike Ekweremadu likewise contributed in the consultation and required a quick and long haul answer for the emergency.

Leader of the Senate Dr Bukola Saraki in his address noticed that the Senate's civil argument on the conflicts amongst herders and ranchers in Benue and different states had demonstrated that it was not religious-based.

"It was a breakdown of peace in that piece of the nation.

"I compliment my Distinguished Colleagues for their truthfulness and patriotism amid this level headed discussion. This slaughtering is additionally a reminder for every one of us to put all hands on deck to address this emergency.

"We need to see quick activity. One point raised here today is the issue of equity. Without equity we can't see solidarity and that equity remains as one of our suggestions.

"In the following 14 days, the Inspector General of Police must discover the culprits, capture them, and the Attorney General of Benue State must indict them. That is the base necessity and it must happen," he said.

"Our determination is that some of our talks here should be passed on to Mr. President. We value his activities for calling us and giving us a brief on what has happened. Thus, we owe it to him to disclose to him what we have talked about and the reality with which we have taken the issue.

"It is a reminder for him and it is a reminder for us. It is a wake– up require this legislature. We should address the issue of security. We can't keep on allowing this viciousness to continue going ahead starting with one state then onto the next. In this way, something should be done," Saraki said.