Skip to main content

Suspected terrorists attack Niger-Abuja military checkpoint

-
Military armour. Nigerian Army Photo: file

A military checkpoint located at Zuma rock, a border between Niger State and the Federal Capital Territory, Abuja, has been attacked by suspected terrorists on Thursday evening.

Information on the attack is still sketchy as of the time of filling this report.

However, it was gathered that the personnel of the Nigerian Army have embarked on a clearance operation after the attack.

The incident was said to have caused gridlock in the area.

    Our correspondent also gathered that the Mandala-Kaduna road has been cordoned off by the men of Nigerian Army.

    Efforts to get the Director, Army Public Relations, Brig Gen Onyema Nwachukwu were not successful.

    Details later…

    Comments

    Post a Comment

    Popular posts from this blog

    Ogun NACHPN buried scribe, amidst of tears

    -
    Image
    The remains of the late Ogun state secretary of the National Association of Community Health Practitioners of Nigeria (NACHPN), Com. Adekunle Olalekan Adeniji, was committed to mother Earth at his residence on Sunday 14th January, 2024 amidst tears and crying. The body of the late scribe left the morgue at Isara for his Olomore Abeokuta residence as final resting place at about 1pm and was committed to mother Earth around 3pm after a short church service. The late scribe was involved in an auto accident on Saturday morning while returning from a journey. Until his death, Mr Adeniji, was the Ogun state secretary of NACHPN, a Deacon in The Living Christ Evangelical Ministry, Abeokuta and a respected member of the community. The late Secretary was bade farewell by family, friends, and Professional colleagues (both serving and retired) from Ogun, Oyo, Lagos, NACHPN National Representative, Comrades from Ogun Trade Union Congress, Landlords Association and other comm
    Read more

    15 facts about the late Ogun NACHPN Scribe, Late Adekunle Adeniji

    -
    Image
    The late scribe of the National Association of Community Health Practitioners of Nigeria (NACHPN), Ogun state chapter, Com Adeniyi Adekunle died in an auto accident on Saturday 13th January, 2024. Below are 15 facts about the late General secretary: 1. He was born to the family of Late pa J. K. Adeniji in Oke-odan, yewa South local government area of Ogun state. 2. He was born on the 17th of March, 1984. 3. He was the fourth (4th) child out of six (6) children. 4. He had his primary education at African Church Primary School, and his secondary school education at Muslim Progressive High School, both at Oke-odan, Yewa South Local Government Area of Ogun state. 5. He began his tertiary education journey at Ogun state College of Health Technology, Ilese-ijebu (now Ogun state Polytechnic of Health and Allied Science), where he studied Community Health Technician and became Community Health Extension Worker (CHEW) in 2004. 6. He served as a Student Union 
    Read more

    NANNM Issues 15-Day Ultimatum to FG on Nurses' Verification and Other Demands

    -
    Image
    The National Association of Nigeria Nurses and Midwives (NANNM) has issued a 15-day ultimatum to the Federal Government of Nigeria to address the long-standing demands of Nigerian nurses.  This decision was made during the NANNM's National Executive Council meeting in Abuja on August 28, 2024. The association is seeking: 1. Immediate Reopening of Nurses' Verification Portal:  The NMCN, a parastatal of the Federal Ministry of Health, should reopen the verification portal to enable nurses to explore better opportunities, pursue further studies, and complete necessary tasks. 2. Enhanced Nurses' Salary Structure : Approval and implementation of an improved salary structure for nurses. Read Also: Nursing And Midwifery Council Portal Closure Leaves Nigerian Nurses Stranded, Unable to Pursue Overseas Opportunities Nurses Lament Closure Of NMCN Verification Portal Nigeria Nurses Abroad Faces Deportation 3. Creation of Department of Nursing : Establishment of a Departmen
    Read more