Male suicide bomber strikes cattle market in Adamawa, kills 9

By -
A male suicide bomber struck the Garkida cattle market in Gombi LGA of Adamawa State this afternoon, killing 9 people. According to eyewitnesses, the suicide bomber disguised as a buyer to enter the market. Garkida is a border town in Borno State and is very close to Sambisa forest.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

AND THE MAN DIED "General Sani Abacha"

By -
Image
  General Sani Abacha (20 September 1943 – 8 June 1998) was a Nigerian soldier and politician who served as the de facto President of Nigeria from 1993 to 1998. Abacha's regime is one of the most controversial in Nigeria's history. Although it saw dramatic economic growth, it also witnessed widespread human rights abuses.   Early life and education A Kanuri from Borno by tribe, Abacha was born and brought up in Kano, Nigeria. He attended the Nigerian Military Training College and Mons Officer Cadet School before being commissioned as a 2nd lieutenant in 1963. Military career Abacha was commissioned in 1963, after he had attended the Mons Defence Officers cadet Training College in Aldershot, England. Before then, he had attended the Nigerian Military Training College in Kaduna. Abacha's Military career is distinguished with a string of successful coups. He is by some records the most successful coup plotter in the history of Nigeria's military....
Read more

Arabtec chief executive Hasan Ismaik resigns

By -
Image
The Arabtec chief executive Hasan Ismaik has resigned with immediate effect, after the company’s shares lost a third of their value in a month, dragging down the Dubai Financial Market. A source close to the company said that board member Mohammed Ali Al Fahim will be confirmed as his replacement when the company’s board of directors meets on Wednesday afternoon. The spokesman said that Mr Ismaik has resigned to concentrate on other business interests. Mr Ismaik, who was appointed chief executive officer in 2012, is Arabtec’s largest shareholder. Much of his 28.85 per cent stake was accumulated earlier this month. But Mr Ismaik told Bloomberg that he would consider selling down his stake. “If approached by any government entity to buy my stake, I would consider the offer,” he said. Mr Ismaik’s departure marked the end of a chapter in what has been a tough week for the company and the market, according to Mohammed Ali Yasin, the managing director at National Bank of A...
Read more