News
Military warns against breach of peace, security
The Defence Headquarters (DHQ) has warned a group of persons who have threatened to embark on acts of sabotage against the Nigerian state to desist from it or be ready to face the wrath of the law.
In a statement by the Director, Defence Information, Brig Gen Rabe Abubakar said in Abuja on Thursday that the DHQ will not condone any acts by individuals or group that is capable of breach to security and economic sabotage in the Niger Delta or in any part of the country.
He explained that the nation’s interest is above that of individual or group’s interest and would not accept acts of sabotage.
Abubakar added: “In as much as the military recognizes the supremacy of the Constitution which guarantees freedom of expression and association, the constitution also frowns against individuals or groups hiding under it to stir up trouble and insecurity in the land.
“Any individual or groups who have genuine complain or grievances should use the available means of dialogue for amicable resolution but certainly not violence, as it will not be tolerated.
“The DHQ will continue to partner with other security agencies to protect and provide enabling environment to all citizens to engage in their respective and legitimate businesses without fear of molestation,” he added.
-
Latest1 week agoUS Immigration fees rise from October 16 as USCIS announces new charges
-
Latest2 days agoIsrael marks 3 years since October 7 Hamas attack amid Gaza strikes, election debate
-
Business7 days agoNigeria’s $55bn reserves raise fresh questions over naira value
-
Health6 days agoFlorida sues Pfizer over deceptive COVID-19 vaccine marketing
-
Crime6 days agoFrom camp to captivity: How kidnappers now target NYSC Corps members on highways
-
Featured7 days ago2027: Can Nigeria’s opposition still unite behind a single presidential candidate?
-
Crime6 days agoFulani Militia leader linked to Christian killings arrested in Plateau
-
Energy2 days agoFuel Battle: Dangote, marketers and government clash over petrol imports


