President Muhammadu Buhari has urged the Speaker of the House of Representatives, Hon. Femi Gbajabiamila to remain patriotic to Nigeria as he has always
Prominent Nigerians and members of the Ansar-ud-deen Society of Nigeria gathered at the Nigeria Air Force (NAF) Conference Centre, Abuja on Sunday, February 6 to commemorate the 25th anniversary
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In view of incessant kidnapping of pupils of secondary schools across states in the Northern region, parents, guardians and stakeholders have expressed grave worries over the issue, with many of them saying it portends a bad omen for education in the region that is already educationally disadvantaged.
Mr Kabir Sani, a parent whose daughters were among the 317 female students kidnapped at Government Girls Secondary School in Jangebe, Zamfara State two days ago, said he has not eaten since the abduction. Sani, who spoke with Sunday Tribune, called on government to deploy soldiers to school and if possible recruit jobless youths in each community to support in securing schools.
By Ibrahim HassanWuyo
Chairman Ansaru-Deen Society of Nigeria, Kaduna Branch, Alhaji Mohammed Liadi Olapade, has said that Nigeria’s future is threatened with the constant abduction of students in Nigeria.
Olapade stated this in Kaduna on Saturday during the 8th Day Fidau Prayer for the late Chief Imam of Ansaru-Deen, Alhaji Salaudeen Mohammed Jamiu, who passed away penultimate Saturday.
The Fidau prayer was attended by many prominent personalities and members of the Ansaru-Deen Society from across the country.
Olapade said, if educating the nation’s children and future leaders is constantly interrupted by armed criminals, it means there is no future for the country, as the greatest resource of any nation is its human resource.