Connect with us

News

Imo State Police Command Confirms Arrest of kidnappers in Obinze Axis, other areas.

Published

on

Spread the love

WE ARE NOT INSENSITIVE TO INSECURITY, KIDNAPPING OF STUDENTS IN IMO STATE… FPRO

Police Confirms Arrest of kidnappers in Obinze Axis, other areas.

The Nigeria Police Force in its efforts to boost National Security and fortify the safety of every citizen, has conducted several operations across the country, tackling all forms of crime and criminality, particularly in Owerri, Imo State.

In recent happenings, operatives of the Nigeria Police Force, Imo State Command, have recorded several milestones of operational success in the fight against all forms of crime in the state, particularly kidnapping. Some of these achievements include the arrest of Five (5) suspects linked to kidnappings in Obinze, Avu, and Ihiagwa, and the rescue of the kidnapped victim. The suspects identified as Umaru Usman, 40, from Mauree in Sokoto; Tukur Yau, 25, from Dawakinkudur in Kano State; Musbau Sabo, 18, from Warsaw LGA in Kano State; Abdul Ibrahim, 30, from Sokoto State; and Jubrin Idris, 35, from Sokoto State, were arrested on the 21st of August 2024 in Avu, Imo State.


Another groundbreaking achievement was the arrest of one Nwauba Alex, a 25-year-old male from Ezza LGA, Ebonyi State on August 21, 2024. The suspect was arrested while attempting to rob two residents at gunpoint near Aladinma Primary School, Owerri. Recovered from the suspect were: one locally made pistol, two rounds of live ammunition, and torchlights.

The Nigeria Police remains relentless in its efforts to combat these heinous acts and reiterates commitment towards bolstering security measures. The Inspector-General of Police, IGP Kayode Adeolu Egbetokun, PhD., NPM., further reaffirms this commitment with the emplacement of both proactive and reactive measures aimed against these crimes.


ACP OLUMUYIWA ADEJOBI, mnipr, mipra, fCAI
FORCE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER,
FORCE HEADQUARTERS,
ABUJA.

11TH SEPTEMBER 2024.

Business

BREAKING NEWS: Apapa Port Command of the Nigeria Customs Service has announced a revenue collection of N1.6 trillion from January to September 2024.

Published

on

Spread the love

The Apapa Port Command of the Nigeria Customs Service has announced a remarkable revenue collection of N1.6 trillion from January to September 2024. This achievement showcases the Command’s commitment to excellence and its significant contribution to the country’s economy.

Ekwutosblog reports, according to Comptroller Babatunde Olomu, the Customs Area Controller, the Command collected N1.227 trillion between January and July 2024, with July being its highest monthly collection of N201.8 billion.

This revenue surpasses the total revenue collected in 2023.

The Command’s success can be attributed to its effective implementation of the Comptroller General of Customs’ thrust of time release study to facilitate trade without delay.

Additionally, the interventions from the Tariff and Trade Department have contributed immensely to the successes achieved.

This impressive revenue collection is a testament to the Apapa Command’s dedication to promoting legitimate trade and preventing revenue leakage.

The Command remains committed to doing more in line with the directives of the Comptroller General of Customs.

Continue Reading

Business

BREAKING: NNPCL steps aside as middleman for Dangote Refinery Petrol

Published

on

Spread the love

NNPCL steps aside as middleman for Dangote Refinery Petrol

Marketers can now buy directly from DR at open market price.

Meaning Nigerians should brace up.

Continue Reading

News

Rescue teams search for missing after floods, landslides kill at least 16 in Bosnia

Published

on

Spread the love

JABLANICA, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) — Rescue teams on Saturday searched for those still missing after flash floods and landslides hit parts of Bosnia, killing at least 16 people and injuring scores more.

A damaged car is seen after flood hit the village of Donja Jablanica, Bosnia, Saturday, Oct. 5, 2024. (AP Photo/Armin Durgut)

 

Construction machines worked to remove piles of rocks and debris covering the central town of Jablanica after the rainstorm early on Friday.

Huge quantities of rain fell in the area around Jablanica and nearby Konjic, causing sudden floods that broke into people’s homes as they were sleeping.

Surging waters also triggered landslides that collapsed roads and hills, covering villages in mud and cutting off entire areas.

Bosnian media are reporting that rocks from a nearby quarry fell on the village of Donja Jablanica, burying houses.

Officials have said that at least 16 people are confirmed dead so far, including a baby. At least 10 are still missing while dozens are injured.

Rescuers sealed off Jablanica, banning any entry for outsiders while the search took place. Some houses were submerged up to their roofs and as the water withdrew, rescuers could be seen walking over piles of rubble left behind.

Bosnia Floods

 

Near the town of Konjic that was also hit by the storm, officials said some villages remained cut off on Saturday.

“Kilometers of roads no longer exist, nearly all bridges have been destroyed,” Husein Hodzic from the local civil protection unit told regional N1 television. “There is no electricity, all power poles have been swept away. There are no phone lines.”

Human-caused climate change increases the intensity of rainfall because warm air holds more moisture. This summer, the Balkans were also hit by long-lasting record temperatures, causing a drought. Scientists said the dried-out land has hampered the absorption of floodwaters.

A damaged house is seen after floods and landslides in the village of Donja Jablanica, Bosnia, Saturday, Oct. 5, 2024. (AP Photo/Armin Durgut)

 

Flooding was also reported in Croatia and Montenegro in the previous days but caused less damage and no fatalities.

A damaged car is seen after flood hit the village of Donja Jablanica, Bosnia, Saturday, Oct. 5, 2024. (AP Photo/Armin Durgut)

 

Jovana Gec contributed to this report from Belgrade, Serbia.

Bosnia Floods

 

Bosnia Floods

 

Bosnia Floods

 

A damaged car is seen after flood hit the village of Donja Jablanica, Bosnia, Saturday, Oct. 5, 2024. (AP Photo/Armin Durgut)

 

Rescuers search for missing people after floods and landslides hit the village of Donja Jablanica, Bosnia, Saturday, Oct. 5, 2024. (AP Photo/Armin Durgut)

 

People inspect a damaged house after floods and landslides in the village of Donja Jablanica, Bosnia, Saturday, Oct. 5, 2024. (AP Photo/Armin Durgut)

 

A damaged car is seen after flood hit the village of Donja Jablanica, Bosnia, Saturday, Oct. 5, 2024. (AP Photo/Armin Durgut)

 

A Bosnian soldier inspects a damaged house after floods and landslides in the village of Donja Jablanica, Bosnia, Saturday, Oct. 5, 2024. (AP Photo/Armin Durgut)

Continue Reading

Trending