Henry Okoye is the Imo State police public relations officer (PPRO).
ASP Henry Okoye ….PPRO IMO @chekwube_henry
IMO POLICE REPEL ATTACK ON NJABA DIVISIONAL HEADQUARTERS, NEUTRALIZE THREE SUSPECTED TERRORIST
….Ongoing operation led by CP Aboki Danjuma to apprehend other fleeing suspects.
On September 15, 2024, police operatives successfully repelled an attack on the Njaba Divisional Headquarters by hoodlums suspected to be affiliated with the proscribed Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB) and its armed militia, the Eastern Security Network (ESN). The attackers, arriving in three SUVs, launched a violent assault on the headquarters with sporadic gunfire.
In response, the ever gallant operatives swiftly took up defensive positions and engaged the assailants, resulting in the neutralization of three attackers. The remaining assailants, who sustained various gunshot injuries, fled into nearby bushes. During the operation, our forces recovered one General Purpose Machine Gun, one AK-47 rifle, and three vehicles: a Toyota Lexus 470, a Mercedes GLK, and a Toyota Venza.
An intense operation, led by the Commissioner of Police, Imo State Command, CP Aboki Danjuma, is currently underway to apprehend the fleeing suspects. The ongoing efforts aim to capture those responsible and ensure justice is served.
Meanwhile, the Commissioner of Police, Imo State Command, CP Aboki Danjuma has commended the bravery of the operatives and as well assured the general public that the Command remains committed to enhancing the State’s internal security and will continue to take decisive actions against any threats to public peace.
bdon123: They should becos i still wont change.Guy if u know u are not driving cabu cabu or bus...dont ever make that mistake of converting.only convert if ur car is below 1998
Nobody cares about your opinion and nobody cares about making you do anything. That's your personal problem.
Newsflash: NNPC lifts petrol from Dangote refinery
The Nigerian National Petroleum company limited has commenced loading of petrol from Dangote refinery in the ibeju Lekki Axis of Lagos. At the start of the process, ten trucks drove into gantries while their compartments were filled with the product from a computerized gadget. Equipped with 86 gantries making it possible to load 86 trucks simultaneously, the development now serves as a boost for the NNPC in the quest to make petroleum products available across the federation, while 40 gantries are dedicated for the discharge of petrol alone.
Vice President of Dangote Industries limited Devakumar V. G. Edwin said the refinery has the capacity to discharge 54 million liters of petrol per day thereby saving the country foreign exchange.
The number of trucks driving into the gantries keep increasing with the NNPC projecting hundreds in the coming days.
samuelson06: I've seen that of Akwa Ibom in one remote LGA. So, you are telling me that any time I want to refill, I should drive to far away LGA to do it then come back to the state capital where I stay. Issorait o. Una do well!
I am not telling you anything. What you do is entirely your choice and none of my business.
naptu2: Nobody held a gun to your head to force you to convert your car.
UEFA warns England could face Euros ban over Sir Keir Starmer's plans for football regulator
With the next Euros due to be hosted by the UK and Ireland, a letter to the culture secretary from European football's governing body says there should be "no government interference in the running of football".
Sunday 15 September 2024
England risks being banned from the Euros if Sir Keir Starmer goes ahead with plans for a men's football watchdog, UEFA has warned.
In a letter to Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy, European football's governing body said there should be "no government interference in the running of football".
It follows plans by the government to set up an Independent Football Regulator (IFR) for the professional men's game
In the letter, seen by The Times and the BBC, UEFA's general secretary Theodore Theodoridis warned against plans outlined in the King's Speech that would give the new regulator the power to oversee clubs in England's top five leagues.
He said the game's independence was a "fundamental requirement".
An exclusion would prevent English clubs from being able to compete in the Champions League and other UEFA competitions, as well as the national team being able to take part in the European Championship.
But the Department for Culture, Media and Sport believes the independent football regulator would not jeopardise England's participation at Euro 2028, which is being hosted by the UK and Ireland.
A DCMS spokesperson told the PA news agency: "The Football Governance Bill will establish a new Independent Football Regulator that will put fans back at the heart of the game, and tackle fundamental governance problems to ensure that English football is sustainable for the benefit of the clubs' communities going forward."
PA said it understands the DCMS would respond to the letter shortly and there have been no previous concerns raised by UEFA which, along with the Football Association, has been engaging with the government over the development of the bill.
Former FA chairman David Bernstein said this is "quite expected" from UEFA and a "desperate" move "by people who would like to stop what is a very progressive idea".
"Government interference of various forms is nothing new, but this is now being raised as some sort of bogeyman to try and scare us away from this very important reform," he said.
"I spoke, to parliamentarians last week about this and emphasised that if anything, I think this potential bill that coming forward needs to be strengthened. I thought the previous bill on the Conservative Party was not strong enough in this area of finance, because finance is absolutely key."
The previous Conservative government failed to get its Football Governance Bill through Parliament because Rishi Sunak called a general election in May, but the plan was also in Labour's manifesto.
Campaign group Fair Game, which has called for an overhaul in football governance, dismissed UEFA's letter.
Fair Game chief executive Niall Couper said: "The DCMS have been over this ground a hundred times. This is nothing short of a scare story.
"With 58% of the top 92 [clubs in England] technically insolvent, annual losses of £10m a year in the Championship viewed as 'a success', football is an industry in desperate need of financial reform.
"The government should not be derailed by such nonsense."