News
Synagogue: Witness indicts NAF Air aircraft for collapsed guesthouse
The Nigerian Air force (NAF) C130 Halculus Aircraft has been linked to be responsible for the collapse of the Synagogue Church guest house building on September 12, 2014, killing many people after the aircraft flew over the six story building multiple times.
The witness Engineer Yakubu Dazhia, a consultant to the to the Senate committee on aviation and the National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA) told justice Lawal Lateef Akapo of the Igbosere Lagos state High court at the weekend.
According ti him, he and other pilots studied the scenario through the close circuit television (CCTV) and confirmed that the pilot of the military aircraft who was carrying some officers on training that fateful day flew below the standard altitude across the tall building which led to the collapse of the building.
He said an aircraft is expected to fly minimum of 1000 feet or 300metres in congested area with tallest object or building.
Reacting to the allegation, Director Defence Information colonel John Agim told our Reporter that he will contact the Nigerian Air-Force for the matter
The Lagos state government has sued the church over the collapse of the building.
The case has been adjourned to March 14 2019.
-
Featured3 days agoBREAKING NEWS: Shouts of joy rock the world as Pastor Chris opens final Healing Streams edition for 2026
-
Football4 days agoMan United shortlist Emery, Nagelsmann as potential replacements for Carrick
-
Business3 days agoHoodlums raid JED Benue office, abduct 10 staff over power dispute
-
Business7 days agoNaira faces exchange rate gap as Dollar hits N1,380 on parallel market
-
Football4 days agoAston Villa ready to freeze out Garnacho to avoid £43m Chelsea transfer
-
Business4 days agoEV adoption: Roxettes seeks cheaper financing, local manufacturing incentives
-
Latest3 days agoAkpabio tasks Tompolo-backed movement with spreading Tinubu’s renewed hope message
-
Business2 days agoHow Ethiopian Airlines is challenging Africa’s aviation narrative through self-reliance


