HighlightTrending Story

Gunmen abduct poly lecturer, 2 children in Kaduna 

750


 

 

By Boye Ajayi

A lecturer and two children have been abducted at the staff quarters of Nuhu Bamalli Polytechnic in Zaria, Kaduna State by some gunmen.

They also shot a nan, who shooting one person, who is receiving treatment at Ahmadu Bello University Teaching Hospital.

The motive of the kidnappers has not been established while the abductors have not named any ransom.

As at the time of filing this report, the polytechnic’s Public Relations Officer,  Mr Abdallah Shehu, could not comment on the incident, he was at a meeting and promised to call back.

However, the spokesman for Kaduna State Police Command, ASP Mohammed Jalige, confirmed the incident, saying it occurred around 10pm and that the injured person has been taken to the teaching hospital for treatment.

“We are on top of the situation. The entire area has been fereted by the police and we are trying to rescue the victims,” he said.

Persecondnews had reported that last week that some gunmen had in a commando-like manner, abducted 20 traders near Owo, Governor Rotimi Akeredolu’s town, on Akure-Owo-Benin road.

They have been released on payment of ransom in millions of naira.

None was rescued as claimed by the police but a man had escaped in the night from the bush.

Author

See also  Increased banditry: Secondary school principal killed by kidnappers, others abducted

Leave a comment

Related Articles

Breaking: Firefighters Battle Blaze at Lagos Airport Old Terminal

The Federal Airports Authority of Nigeria (FAAN) has confirmed a fire incident...

FCT Poll Results: Like PDP, APC Considers Legal Action Over Gwagwalada Loss

Celebrating a near-total victory in the FCT polls, the APC has characterized...

FCT Polls: PDP Heads to Court to Challenge APC’s Five-Council Victory

Following an APC sweep of five out of six chairmanship seats in...

El-Rufai Hits ICPC With ₦1bln Suit Over Abuja House Invasion

Former Kaduna Gov. Nasir El-Rufai has instituted a ₦1 billion fundamental rights...