Page 14 - Intelligence Response Team News Today

A Federal High Court in Abuja has discharged Darlington Unamba, a supporter of the leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB), Nnamdi Kanu.   Darlington Unamba who regained his freedom on Monday has been held for two years over charges of alleged terrorism.   Ifeanyi Ejiofor, a human rights activist and IPOB lawyer made this known in a statement on Tuesday titled, ‘Another landmark victory recorded in the new week’.  

On Thursday, Nneka Opara, 32, said she was wrongly arrested and paraded by the Nigeria Police Force in Abuja on Thursday in connection with alleged

A federal high court sitting in Abuja, presided over by Justice James Omotosho has granted bail to the suspended former head of the Intelligence Response Team (IRT) of the Inspector General of Police, Abba Kyari.

AN Abuja Federal High Court has granted the former commander of the Police Intelligence Response Team (IRT), Abba Kyari, conditional bail in a criminal case of alleged…

After 18 months in Kuje Correctional facility, the suspended Deputy Commissioner of Police, Abba Kyari has been granted bail by a Federal High Court

One Federal High Court wey siddon for Abuja don grant bail to Deputy Commissioner of Police, Abba Kyari wey bin dey suspension since.But wetin go happun to di 'Super cop' next neva clear.Kyari bin dey detention since authorities arrest am for 2022 sake of wuru-wuru activities wey dem level against a

Every newly appointed IG promised and failed to withdraw police officers from VIPs, except the few authorised by law. Brazenly, more than half of the 371,000-strong NPF are currently assigned to individuals and organisations. Anyone who can pay can now hire police as private guards and escorts.

The fresh assets declaration case is different from the ongoing drugs trafficking case the NDLEA had earlier filed against Mr Kyari,...

By Taiye Agbaje A Federal High Court (FHC), Abuja, on Thursday, admitted the suspended DCP Abba Kyari to a N50 million bail in a charge filed against…

The ongoing crises of mass abductions of children in Nigeria challenges a reevaluation of responses by the government.