Bandits Attack: State Govt Confirms Kidnap Of Unknown Number Of Students In Niger community

The Governor Abubakar Sani Bello led government of Niger State has confirmed abduction of unknown number of students from Salihu Tanko Islamic School in Tegina, a community in Rafi local government area of Niger state.

Armed bandits, who invaded the community on Sunday, May 30, 2021, were reportedly responsible for the abduction.

A statement where the state government gave a sketchy details of what transpired reads…

Armed bandits have launched another attack on Tegina in the Rafi local government area of Niger state on Sunday.

The state government is still receiving security reports on the unfortunate incident However two people were shot in the cause of the attack with one person confirmed dead while the other person is critically injured.

It was reported that the bandits were armed with sophisticated weapons and were shooting sporadically when they entered the community.

Unknown number of Children from the Salihu Tanko Islamic School were kidnapped

The state government has however appealed to the residents to be calm as the security agents were on top of the situation.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

− 4 = 3
Powered by MathCaptcha

You May Also Like

What Will Befall Erring Operatives As Former Lagos Police Boss Edgal Imohimi Becomes CP FSARS

What Will Befall Erring Operatives As Former Lagos Police Boss Edgal Imohimi…

Gov Alia Appoints Liaison Officers For 23 LGAs In Benue

They are to be inaugurated by 12pm today, Monday, December 2nd 2024

6 Brigade Troops Destroy Bandits’ Base, Recover Arms, Nab Notorious Gunrunners In Fresh Operations

troops encountered resistance but forced the bandits to abandon the camp due to the overwhelming firepower

President Tinubu Attends National Premiere Of Mko Documentary

The film chronicles the life, political struggle and enduring legacy of the late Chief Moshood Kashimawo Olawale Abiola and the historic June 12 pro-democracy struggle