₦airaland Forum

Yet...

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tokunbu

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So if i fill my tank.....

i don't pay but the filling station gives me change!

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I hope Buhari is taking serious notes from Chad on how to deal with a menace!

Our backward president over feeds them then releases them with cash to go and regroup.

Forty-four suspected Boko Haram militants in Chad have died in detention from apparent poisoning, the country's public prosecutor says.

The men were part of a group of 58 suspects captured during a recent major army operation against the Islamist group around Lake Chad.

An investigation has been launched after four autopsies showed a lethal substance had led to their deaths.

The justice minister told AFP the prisoners had not been ill treated.

Djimet Arabi was responding to allegations that the prisoners were placed in a single cell and given no food or water after their transfer to the capital, N'Djamena, on Tuesday.

The military offensive was launched after jihadists killed nearly 100 Chadian troops on 23 March during a seven-hour attack on an island base in Lake Chad.

It was the deadliest attack on the Chad's army by Boko Haram since their insurgency spread across the border from Nigeria several years ago.

The prisoners, who were being held as part of an anti-terrorism investigation, had been found dead on Thursday morning, public prosecutor Youssouf Tom said.

"Forty of them were buried and the other four were taken to a pathologist, whose report revealed that a lethal substance was consumed, leading to heart problems in some and severe asphyxiation amongst others," he announced on state television on Saturday.

Mr Arabi confirmed to the AFP news agency that investigations were ongoing: "Was it collective suicide or something else? We're still looking for answers."

One detainee, who was taken to hospital on Thursday, had recovered and rejoined the other 13 prisoners who were "still alive and doing very well", the justice minister added.

The army has said its eight-day operation to flush out militants from hideouts on the islands of Lake Chad was successful.

An army spokesman was quoted as saying that more than 1,000 jihadists were killed in the vast marshy area, which is surrounded by Chad, Nigeria, Niger and Cameroon.

The Boko Haram insurgency began in north-eastern Nigeria more than a decade ago - and the violence has spread to neighbouring countries, killing more than 30,000 people and forcing two million from their homes, according to the UN.

Despite regional efforts to end Boko Haram's campaign of violence, the group has stepped up its attacks in recent months.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-africa-52343781

Will the govt foot the bill?

Some landlords have outstanding loans to pay on their investments.

Virus app...

Lol.....wetin be migrant?

We be immigrants!

Chioma is slacking....

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Expected....

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anything alive or dead leaving Lagos is Illegal contraband

(But see as dis one dey call his so called 'guys' wey no dey pick!)

www.nairaland.com/attachments/11390942_9348189630682448665303626397612473272238080n_jpg6e7831cd7e19341beefa381db82a09bc

Ok.....now the fight commences.

Word....

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What economy?

Not sure.....but i'm sure i was like,


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Cover ups.......naija style!

The Lagos State Commissioner for Health, Prof. Akin Abayomi, says only two coronavirus patients have died in the state’s isolation centre.

He said other patients died on their way to the hospital or in private facilities.

Abayomi said this at a press briefing to give the situation report on COVID19 in Lagos on Sunday.

According to him, those who died on their way to the hospital were avoiding the state’s isolation centre.

As of 10.20pm on Saturday, the Nigeria Centre for Disease Control said Lagos State has recorded 306 confirmed COVID-19 cases, 93 discharges and 13 deaths.

Abayomi announced that an octogenarian died of coronavirus in the state on Sunday, bringing the total number of cases in the state to 14.

He said the two patients died in the state’s facility as a result of late presentation.


The commissioner said, “Out of the 14 fatalities we’ve had, only two of them have happened in our Infectious Disease Hospital, Yaba and these two are examples of cases that have presented to us in a very late stage where it is very little we could do to save their lives.

“Most of them have died either en route to the hospital or in private facilities where they have been trying to avoid coming to our isolation facilities.”

He added that early presentation of COVID-19 symptoms by patients would help provide the best opportunity for them to survive the infection.

“It is important members of the public are aware that the sooner we get to know about you and the sooner we can admit you.

“If you have mild to moderate symptoms under the supervision of our expert we may be able to prevent you from moving from moderate to severe and prevent you from moving from severe to critical case.

“We implore the communities not to feel the urge to stay at home when you have symptoms of COVID19 because you are more likely to survive the COVID19 infection under our supervision,” Abayomi said in a press statement issued by the Lagos Ministry of Health on Sunday.

https://punchng.com/how-covid-19-patients-died-on-way-to-hospital-lagos-health-commissioner/