“The exercise is still ongoing. It will continue today, tomorrow and on Thursday. Yesterday, about 160 trials were conducted. Nearly 150 convictions were secured,” he said.
The federal government, on Monday, began another batch of mass trials of suspected terrorists charged with terrorism-related offences in Abuja.
According to NISO, at approximately 10:48 a.m. on Tuesday, the national grid experienced a voltage disturbance.
Messrs Usman and Abba, popularly called Mallam Mamuda, were arraigned on 32-count charge bordering on terrorism and others.
The suit seeks the inclusion of Niger State in the 13 per cent derivation as enshrined in the Enactment of Allocation of Revenue (Federation Account, etc.) Act, 2004.
Mr Bala said the three emirates had since expressed a strong desire to reunite under a single state, citing their shared history, cultural ties, and geographical proximity.
According to him, the trials are a cornerstone of the national commitment to upholding the rule of law.
He emphasised the need for collective efforts to build resilience against flooding, which had become an annual challenge for many communities in Nigeria.
While paying tribute to NAF’s fallen heroes, the air force chief said the milestone was a reminder of their sacrifices, courage and commitment.
“Yes, we cannot shy away from insecurity. It is a reality, but what percentage of our land is affected? Very insignificant,” the governor explained. “Lives are being lost.”
