Crime
Four Fulani kidnappers killed by community vigilante
Four of five kidnappers at Kidendilenpa a suburb of Busunu in the West Gonja Municipality of the Savannah Region believed to be of Fulani extraction have been killed by a search party from the community.
It was learnt that five armed Fulani kidnappers succeeded in kidnapping a young Fulani girl of about five years and demanded for ransom from his parents.
The parents of the girl sort for support from members of the community who mobilised and traced the kidnappers who opened fire on them on seeing the search group.
The kidnappers were outnumbered and four killed in an ensuing fire for fire but one managed to escape.
READ ALSO: Suspected Fulani kidnappers left nursing mothers, children and aged — Relation of abductee
The bodies of the killed kidnappers have since been transported to the regional police headquarters at Damongo.
Only one member of the search party sustained gunshot wounds and is currently under medical care at the Busunu clinic.
Kidnapping for ransom is fast gaining grounds among Fulanis in the Savannah Region.
Meanwhile another four suspected arm robbers believed to be of Fulani extraction were arrested at Banda Nkwanta (Duwa) by the community watch dog and handed over to the police for investigation.
-
Latest1 week agoIsrael marks 3 years since October 7 Hamas attack amid Gaza strikes, election debate
-
Energy1 week agoFuel Battle: Dangote, marketers and government clash over petrol imports
-
Latest2 days agoFull List: Meet the 2026 Nobel Prize winners across six categories
-
Featured6 days ago103 Million Voters: What does INEC’s new register say about Nigeria’s population?
-
Business1 week agoNigerian startup 3650HQ moves to cut rising WhatsApp costs for businesses
-
Football2 days agoPremier League Matchweek 7: Five Fixtures That Could Shape the Weekend
-
Business7 days agoThe Ministry of Commerce of Loveworld gets a $1 million boost for new investment fund at LTIF 2026 to promote Trade in Ghana
-
Features7 days agoEdo’s 2.5 million vote promise: Can the numbers match the politics?


