News
Group threatens retaliation against South Africans in Nigeria
Igbo National Council (INC), a socio-political group has threatened to mobilise for retaliation against South Africans resident in Nigeria if the killings of Nigerians continue in South Africa within the next fourteen (14) days from today.
In a statement released on Friday, President of the group, Comrade Chilos Godsent, demanded that patronage enjoyed by South Africa-owned service providers in Nigeria should immediately be stopped by the Federal Government until xenophobic attacks on Nigerian citizens stop in the former apartheid enclave (South Africa).
The statement by the INC reads thus in part, “For many years now, we have watched helplessly with great disappointment and regrets, the reckless killings of Nigerians in many cities and towns in South Africa in the name of Xenophobia. Many Nigerians are been brutally murdered in cool blood in such a barbaric manners.
ALSO READ: NUSA condemns fresh attacks on Nigerians in South Africa
“We note that no responsible country or leadership in the modern world will sit down and watch her citizens been viciously murdered by blood thirsty hoodlums in whatever reasons.
“We severally watched on televisions seeing Nigerians stoned to dead like in the days of the dark ages, some burnt alive with tyres on their neck, many butchered like cows and many been shot with gun in the presence of the South African law enforcement agencies.
“Again, thousands of Nigerians are arbitrarily kept in solitary conferment in various prisons, police cells and detention centers across South Africa.”
-
Latest6 days agoIsrael marks 3 years since October 7 Hamas attack amid Gaza strikes, election debate
-
Energy5 days agoFuel Battle: Dangote, marketers and government clash over petrol imports
-
Energy7 days agoPetrol, diesel prices rise 86% in 2026 as costs hit fresh highs
-
Energy1 week agoHas Iran lost control of the Strait of Hormuz? Oil flows rebound as war disruptions persist
-
Football6 days agoNigeria’s World Cup exit under spotlight as FIFA’s DR Congo files emerge
-
Latest6 days agoUS Court set to rule on release of FBI, DEA records on Tinubu
-
Business6 days agoNigerian investors at a crossroads as fixed-income yields slide
-
Business1 week agoLoveWorld Trade and Investment Forum to Convene Business Leaders in Accra


