sarrki:



I don't support the leadership of this country aside pmb

Coz I trust him

3rdlegxxx:


Hello, Please I was wondering, what do you think about starting a topic, more like a movement, where like minds can talk about their experience on the hands of these Force guys (SARS, ARMY, Police and all) a place people can come to for help, with contacts of who to call, let's make them accountable, the problem with we the masses is all we do is blame,lets start acting up, start by having Front Page topics with a lot of youths talking about their experiences naming locations and police stations involved, if a lot of us comment and it becomes a trend, it might be good because right now, it seems most of us are powerless and that is why they ride us.

abescom:
What I was avoiding is they losing their jobs because of me. Their leader one Makinde guy was saying I stand to gain nothing if they lose their jobs and was begging my wife. I had to let them go for peace and let's face it, I am a family man living in IB where I have no one, they can do and undo. I needed to also consider my wife and kid too.

tifany89:

Okay true that but they will meet their waterloo one way or the other. At times d way dey act with impunity u will be wondering if they are bigger than the force

dainformant:
Read below what was shared by Samson Akindele, Head of News at Fresh 105.9 FM, Ibadan

A 50-year-old photographer died yesterday in the Challenge area of Ibadan. He was reportedly tortured by some men of the Oyo State Special Anti-Robbery Squad at their Dugbe Headquarters.

According to family sources, friends and neighbours, the man was arrested on Friday, April 21, 2017 alongside four others during a raid at a spot for allegedly smoking Indian hemp.

One of his co-suspects told me on tape that on getting to SARS detection facility at Dugbe, they got daily vicious beatings from the policemen who used what they claimed looked like hockey sticks and other iron materials to torture many detainees.

It is now believed that this man died from the torture due to internal bleeding.

My investigation further revealed that each of the other suspects' relations and friends had to pay nothing less than 30,000 naira to get bailed after days without food.

It learnt that the deceased could not get to his family nor friends because his phone was seized and having realised that he could die in detention, his the policemen quickly released him to a man (who also spoke on tape) who brought him to his house after paying 3,500 Naira as bail.

According to the man, the police reduced the bail money to 5,000 Naira but when he could not raise up to that, they hurriedly released the deceased to him.

But on getting home, as the man was being helped to alight from the motorcycle (Okada) that brought him home, he gave up the ghost just at the front yard of the house.

From the taped interview I had with one of those arrested and detained with the deceased, he never smoked cannabis, even though he (co-suspect) admitted doing so.

Neighbours also attested to the simple lifestyle, industry and good neighbourliness of the man. They all opposed to the Indian hemp theory woven around the man they loved to see around.

Meanwhile, family members have reported the matter at the Orita Police Division and have contacted pathologists to examine the body to determine the real cause of death.

Police are yet to react to the incident.

Details later....

Source; http://www.nationalhelm.net/2017/05/how-sars-operatives-beat-photographer.html