News
Group condemns military invasion of Gbaramatu
By NOSA ERESOYEN, Asaba
NATIONAL Association of Gbaramatu Students’ (NAGS) has condemned in very strong terms the military invasion of some communities of Gbaramatu kingdom, just as they described the military invasion in the wake of the recent bombing of pipeline as dastard and unholy.
This was contained in a statement signed by Ekpemupolo Seiyefa and Ituebi Onimide, President and secretary- General respectively of the students’ body, made available to our correspondent in Asaba.
According to the group, “the invasion of Okpeleama, a community in Gbaramatu is just like a scene reminiscent of the 2009 military invasion of the kingdom which inarguably left the inhabitants of the kingdom with a mixed feeling of war and terror. Consequently, people have started relocating to other places for safety. The invasion further crippled academic, economic and social activities in the peace loving and law abiding kingdom.
The group tasked the Federal Government to be diligent in finding who the perpetrators are rather than succumb to blackmail by people suspected to be enemies of the kingdom who are out on personal vendetta.
Gbaramatu kingdom is not at war neither is it a safe haven to terrorists, as we presently perceive in the Northern part of Nigeria.
-
Business3 days agoOPay explains how Nigerians can access FG’s N50,000 monthly cash relief
-
Sports1 week agoSenegal opens Dakar 2026 Youth Olympic Games, Africa’s first Olympic event
-
Latest7 days agoFG Announces N50,000 cash support for vulnerable Nigerians under new relief programme
-
Business7 days agoNNPC’s N66-per-litre petrol discount set to end October 31
-
Latest7 days agoINEC recognises Pantami for Gombe, keeps Kano NDC candidate off final list
-
Latest1 week agoNetanyahu, Eisenkot face coalition deadlock as Israel struggles to form new government
-
Latest7 days agoNDC Chieftain tells Atiku to drop presidential ambition over son’s support for Tinubu
-
Crime7 days agoDoris Ogala remanded as Court adjourns bail hearing to November 6


