Latest
Identities of Presidential Guards Brigade officers killed by bandits revealed
The identities of some of the officers who lost their lives in an ambush by terrorists in Abuja have been unveiled.
It was learnt that Lieutenant Ibrahim Suleiman and Captain Samuel Attah, who were indigenes of Kogi State, were killed in the ambush.
Suleiman was the son of Col Suleiman Ahmodu Babanawa (rtd). He hailed from Okpo in Olamaboro Local Government Area. Late Attah was from Ibaji local government of the state.
The deceased officers, who were attached to the Presidential Guards Brigade, were reportedly ambushed after they visited the Nigeria Law School in Bwari following a distressed call from the authorities of the school.
READ ALSO: Abuja residents panic as terrorists attack soldiers, target law school
The school management was said to have alerted that terrorists had dropped a letter indicating an imminent attack.
Spokesman of the Guards Brigade, Captain Godfrey Anebi Abakpa, who confirmed the attack, said troops were already combing the area in order to ensure that terrorists were not hibernating there.
Meanwhile, messages of condolences have been pouring in to the family of the slain soldiers.
Sympathisers have been trooping to the family house of Col Babanawa (rtd) at Okpo in Olamaboro LGA over the loss of his son.
-
Aviation1 week agoNigeria ends third-party visa processing in U.S, directs applicants to embassy, consulates
-
Business1 week agoFCCPC floors Air Peace as Court upholds authority to probe airline fare complaints
-
Latest3 days agoLagos NURTW organising secretary Toba Ajiboye dies after gunmen attack
-
News1 week agoEdo Police impose movement restriction ahead of Saturday’s LG’s elections
-
Comments and Issues1 week ago‘Olodo Uprising’: When anti-intellectualism threatens good governance
-
Business1 week agoHeavy reliance on portfolio inflows threatens Nigeria’s $51bn reserves — EBC
-
Business5 days agoNCC chief highlights trust as key to Nigeria’s digital transformation
-
Business1 week agoNigerian Banks face rising climate-related credit risks, Fitch says


