Mr Sule urged the royal father to discharge his duties with justice, fairness and the fear of God.
“As of 1:00 p.m, only 14 voters had presented themselves for accreditation across the four centres visited,” he said.
“Almost all the houses in the village were set on fire. So far, we have recovered two bodies killed by the gunmen,” he said.
They urged the government at all levels and security agencies to overhaul current security strategies to tackle modern threats.
He urged members of the public to continue to support the police with timely and credible information.
Mr Idris-Zuru said the land was received on behalf of the Kebbi commissioner of police.
Another trader at the market, Taofikat Onisu, said low patronage had adversely affected the business.
He expressed confidence that the governor would secure victory at the polls.
A patient lamented the long waiting hours and the cumbersome registration process at the hospital.
The commissioner described the late general’s abduction and subsequent death as a monumental loss.
