News
APC Accuses Nigerian Governor Of Sponsoring Bandits’ Attacks In The Country

The All Progressives Congress (APC) has alleged that a Nigerian governor from a northwest state is behind the attacks by bandits in the region.
The spokesperson for the party, Yekini Nabena made the accusation in a statement on Thursday, December 17, in Abuja, Vanguard reported.
Nabena, however, stopped short of mentioning the name of the governor being accused of the violent acts. According to the APC chieftain, he decided not to mention the name of the governor due to security reasons.
He said: “Our security agencies have intelligence reports linking one of the Northwest governors of colluding and sponsoring the violent and criminal activities of bandits in the zone.
ALSO READ: Just In: Boko Haram Releases Video Showing Abducted Kankara Schoolboys (Watch)
“I won’t give details because of the sensitive and security nature of the issue. However, relevant security agencies must as a matter of urgency investigate the report and determine its veracity. Human life is not what we should play political chess games with.”
The Tribune reported that the APC spokesperson also accused the PDP of attempting to make political gains over insecurity in the country.
As at the time of filing in this report, the PDP had not responded to the accusation made by the APC chieftain.
Meanwhile, Governor Abdullahi Ganduje has said Boko Haram insurgents now exploit the Almajiri system to recruit fighters. He made the claim on Tuesday, December 15, at a book launch in Abuja, Daily Trust reported.
-
Education21 hours ago
DELSU VC Leads University’s Medical Team On Free-medical Outreach
-
Politics21 hours ago
Major Political Realignment In Ughelli North: Egbo, Atano, Terry Noah, Majemite Lead Mass Defection To APC
-
News21 hours ago
LASG Reaffirms 10% Cap On Tenancy Agreement Fees, Warns Against Illegal Charges
-
Politics22 hours ago
Sen. Nwoko Has Brought Pride, Visibility To Anioma People, Deserves 2nd Term —Chief Ejiofor
-
News21 hours ago
Maritime Transporters Reject E-Call Up System At Eastern Ports