Crime
Breaking: Police nab 4 suspects in connection with General’s murder
Operatives of the Nigeria Police have reportedly arrested four suspects in connection with the death of the national chairman, Retired Members of the Nigerian Armed Forces, Brig. Gen. Harold Udokwere.
It would be recalled that Udokwere was murdered at his home, House, No 9 Sanga Street Sunshine Homes by Kabusa Junction Lokogoma, Abuja during a robbery attack.
READ ALSO: Female soldier dismissed for stealing an army general’s N35m jewellery
Those arrested according to a text and video information circulating on social are: Ibrahim Rabiu ‘m’ 33 yrs old from Dala LGA Kano state, a resident at Rasha Apo Roundabout (2) Nafiu Jamil ‘m’ 33 yrs old from Tofa LGA Kano, another resident at Apo Pantekar (3) Aliyu Abdullahi ‘m’ 47 yrs old from Shinkafi LGA of Zamfara state and a resident at Apo Roundabout Abuja (4) Mohammed Nuhu ‘m’ 28 yrs old from Kumbotso LGA Kano state but resident at Apo primary school.
According to the information, the suspects have confessed to the heinous crimes of murder and armed robbery of the late General.
They stated that during the armed robbery incident, they murdered the retired General to prevent him from harming them with his pistols he brought out in self defence.
They also confessed to having stolen Laptops, and phones among other valuables from the deceased home, the trending video showed.
-
Education1 week agoUniversity of Ibadan releases 2026/2027 post-UTME screening results
-
Football1 week agoUnpaid £185m Club World Cup fund sparks fresh FIFA controversy
-
Football2 days agoFrance confirms U-20 Women’s World Cup participation amid FIFA-UEFA rift
-
Business2 days agoNigeria’s external debt service falls 31.5% to $954m in Q1 2026
-
Business1 week agoBreaking: NNPCL reduces pump price of petrol as competition intensifies
-
Featured2 days agoOsun Governorship Election: Adeleke faces tough test as APC, ADC mount challenge
-
Latest2 days agoNFF denies calling for Infantino’s resignation
-
Business2 days agoNaira at ₦1,360/$: Can the currency’s new stability last?


