“The chief’s wife, his mother and three of his children are missing. That makes five people from his household unaccounted for,” a resident stated.
“Seventy-five local Muslims were massacred simply for refusing to surrender to extremists who preached a strange doctrine,” stated the Kwara government.
The rights group described Tuesday’s attack as unacceptable.
The deputy governor urged the pilgrims to be good ambassadors and comport themselves with decorum.
Mr Olayinka said the command recovered a locally fabricated single-barrel gun from a suspect.
He assured residents of the command’s commitment to protecting lives and property.
The vice-president noted that the South-East carries a unique historical burden.
He said the gesture was aimed at providing affordable inputs to farmers through transparent processes.
He said that over 5,000 officers were expected to retire in 2026.
The commission registered 2.8 million voters in 2025 before the governorship election in the state.
