Governor seeks death penalty for kidnappers, sends bill to state assembly
Premium Times's headline. Reported by Premium Times.
What Premium Times reported
A traditional ruler, who was the father of the immediate past Deputy Governor of Ebonyi State, Kelechi Igwe, was abducted on 1 March 1 while on his way to church before being found dead the following day.
The publisher's own words, quoted for review. Every outlet carrying the story is listed below with its link.
Governor seeks death penalty for kidnappers, sends bill to state assembly. A traditional ruler, who was the father of the immediate past Deputy Governor of Ebonyi State, Kelechi Igwe, was abducted on 1 March 1 while on his way to church before being found dead the following day. Covered by 1 publications. Premium Times: Governor seeks death penalty for kidnappers, sends bill to state assembly.
Who is covering it
- Premium Times Nigeria Governor seeks death penalty for kidnappers, sends bill to state assembly A traditional ruler, who was the father of the immediate past Deputy Governor of Ebonyi State, Kelechi Igwe, was abducted on 1 March 1 while on his way to church before being found dead the following day. 2 h ago · Tier 2
Headlines and excerpts are the publishers' own, shown under quotation for review and linked to the originals.
More from Nigeria
Presidency, Atiku’s camp trade words over Saudi trip
With 74 days to the 2027 general election, the Presidency and the Atiku Abubakar camp are at each other’s jugular over President Bola Tinubu’s trip to Saudi Arabia to perform the lesser hajj (also known as Umrah). Speaking on Politics Today on Channels TV, monitored by Nigerian Tribune in Abuja, the Excerpt, Nigerian Tribune
Source Nigerian Tribune
FG to prioritise Bakassi Deep Sea Port as maritime gateway – Shettima
Vice President Kashim Shettima has pledged the federal government’s commitment to prioritising the development of Bakassi Deep Sea Port as Excerpt, BusinessDay
Source BusinessDay
FG secures 653 terrorism convictions, mass trial still ongoing
Nigerian courts have so far convicted about 653 suspects in the Federal Government’s ongoing mass trial of defendants indicted for belonging to Boko Haram, concealing information about its operations, or financing terrorism. Excerpt, Nairametrics
Source Nairametrics also Daily Trust, ThisDay