The command’s spokesman, DSP Alfred Alabo, disclosed this while addressing journalists on Thursday in Jos.
The ex-vice-president condemned the security agencies’ “lack of anticipation and preventive measures.”
“For now, only eight members will be sitting. I have a court injunction restraining the house from inaugurating the 16 APC members,” said the speaker.
“The curfew will be reviewed as soon as the security situation improves,” said the governor.
Deducing from the apex court’s judgement, the lawmakers claimed they were only on recess and would resume duties on Tuesday.
Mr Adebanjo urged President Bola Tinubu to fish out the perpetrators of the attacks on Barkin-Ladi, Bassa, Bokkos, Mangu, and other LGAs in Plateau.
“One thousand fifty-three persons were affected, including 166 women and 463 children,” said an NHRC coordinator.
Mr Mutfwang emphasised that neglecting the armed forces could have disastrous consequences for the state and the nation.
Sylvanus Namang, APC publicity secretary in Plateau, told journalists in Jos that the party accepts the verdict in the spirit of sportsmanship.
The appeal filed by Mr Mutfwang, seeking to restore his mandate to lead the state, was allowed, and the Court of Appeal judgment was set aside.
