More
    HomemetroNigerian Army Identifies Eight Individuals Wanted in Okuama Killings

    Nigerian Army Identifies Eight Individuals Wanted in Okuama Killings [Full List]

    Published on

    By Milcah Tanimu

    In response to the tragic incident involving the killing of 17 soldiers in the Okuama community of Delta State, the Nigerian Army has taken action by declaring eight individuals wanted for their alleged involvement.

    This announcement was made via the official X account of the Nigerian Army on Thursday.

    The individuals being sought after consist of seven men and one woman. The full list is as follows:

    1. Akevwru Daniel Omotegbono
    2. Prof Ekpekpo Arthur
    3. Andaowei Dennis Bakriki
    4. Igoli Ebi (female)
    5. Akata Malawa David
    6. Sinclear Oliki
    7. Clement Ikolo Oghenerukevwe
    8. Reuben Baru

    Further details will be provided as they become available.

    Latest articles

    2 killed, 10 Injured in Gombe lone crash, says FRSC

    Two persons have been confirmed dead while 10 others sustained injuries in a lone...

    Anglican Bishop urges unconditional forgiveness for national, global peace

    Anglican Bishop of Nike Diocese in Enugu, The Rt. Rev. Christian Onyia has emphasised...

    Police deploy 1,803 personnel across FCT

    The Federal Capital Territory (FCT) Police Command has deployed 1,803 personnel across the territory...

    Easter: Akpabio urges Nigerians to embrace peace, tolerance

    Senate President Godswill Akpabio has urged Nigerians to embrace peaceful coexistence, tolerance and mutual...

    More like this

    2 killed, 10 Injured in Gombe lone crash, says FRSC

    Two persons have been confirmed dead while 10 others sustained injuries in a lone...

    Anglican Bishop urges unconditional forgiveness for national, global peace

    Anglican Bishop of Nike Diocese in Enugu, The Rt. Rev. Christian Onyia has emphasised...

    Police deploy 1,803 personnel across FCT

    The Federal Capital Territory (FCT) Police Command has deployed 1,803 personnel across the territory...