The prosecutor said that the complainants reported the matter at the Gwagwalada Area Command on July 3.
“We educated and counselled our pilgrims on the importance of looking after their health.’’
Mr Kusimo also advised them to avoid spending too much time in the sun and drink enough water to prevent dehydration.
Mr Arabi congratulated the approved airlines on the selection.
Mr Adamu told newsmen in Gombe that the first batch was expected to leave on June 3, and would be in about nine batches because the Aircraft is small.
NAHCON says pilgrims enjoyed a $410 reduction in accommodation fare in this year’s Hajj operation, among other services.
Upon reaching Jidda, the seven intending pilgrims were denied entry into the region leading to Mecca.
Niger State citizens going on Hajj pilgrimage have been urged them to be law-abiding while in the holy land.
The agency also warned the pilgrims not to take kolanuts or ground pepper to Saudi Arabia as they would be confiscated.
