Crime
Teacher docked for being in possession of stolen generator
A 26-year-old teacher, Abubakar Sanis, on Friday appeared in a Zuba Upper Area Court, Abuja for being in possession of a stolen generator.
The police charged Sani with being in possession of stolen property.
The prosecution counsel, Mr Chinedu Ogada, told the court that the matter was reported at the Dei-dei police station Abuja, on March 17, by the complainant Modestus Ozoezi.
Ogada said that on March 16 at about 4.30 a.m, some people broke into the complainant’s house and stole his property.
He also informed the court that the thieves stole the complainant’s generator, worth N35, 000, 50-inche LG plasma television and a Tecno Phone valued N45, 000.
Ogada noted that during police investigation the defendant was found in possession of the stolen generator but could not give satisfactory account of himself.
He added that the offence contravened the provisions of Section 319 of the Penal Code
However, the defendant pleaded not guilty to the charge and the prosecutor prayed the court to grant her a date to open the case.
The judge, Gambo Garba, admitted the defendant to bail in the sum of N100, 000 and a surety in like sum.
He ordered that the surety must have a reasonable means of livelihood and must reside within the jurisdiction of the court.
Garba adjourned the case untill May5 for hearing.
-
Latest3 days agoUS Immigration fees rise from October 16 as USCIS announces new charges
-
Football7 days agoHow David Beckham made $51.1m from 2026 World Cup, surpassing winners’ prize
-
Comments and Issues1 week agoFani-Kayode on Atiku: Separating claims from the record
-
Health6 days agoCOVID-19 Hospital care under scrutiny as US Senate hears patient, family testimonies
-
Business6 days agoOpenAI shelves GPT-6.1 astra release over safety concerns
-
Business2 days agoNigeria’s $55bn reserves raise fresh questions over naira value
-
Latest6 days agoADC’s 2027 Strategy: Who are the key players and what are their roles?
-
Latest7 days agoEl-Rufai continued detention revives debate over opposition, detention, political power


