KIDNAPPING OCCURS DAILY IN KOGI, BANDITS TOOK 28 RESIDENTS ON MONDAY — SUNDAY KARIMI.(PHOTO).

Image
 Senator Sunday Karimi has raised concerns over the growing incidence of kidnapping and banditry in Kogi State, describing abductions as a daily occurrence in the state. Karimi made the remarks on Wednesday during plenary while contributing to a motion of urgent public importance sponsored by Senator Abdulfatai Buhari on the recent abduction of schoolchildren and teachers in Ogbomoso. The lawmaker said kidnapping and banditry have become major security challenges threatening the stability of the country, stressing that responsibility for addressing the menace should not rest solely on the Federal Government. According to him, bandits invaded Ayedun Bunu, a community in Kogi West Senatorial District, in the early hours of Monday and abducted 28 residents. He noted that such incidents have become frequent in Kogi State, adding that communities continue to face security threats from criminal elements. Karimi called on lawmakers to accelerate legislative action on proposals for the est...

MAN ARRESTED IN UK OVER SUSPECTED CYBERATTACK DISRUPTING EUROPEAN AIRPORTS. (PHOTO).



 Man arrested in UK over suspected cyberattack disrupting European airports

A man in his 40s was arrested Tuesday in West Sussex, southern England, over a suspected cyberattack that disrupted operations at several European airports, including London Heathrow, authorities said Wednesday. He was taken into custody on suspicion of offenses involving computer misuse and later released on conditional bail.

Paul Foster, head of the U.K.’s National Crime Agency cybercrime unit, said the investigation is still in its early stages. “Although this arrest is a positive step, the investigation into this incident remains ongoing,” he said, adding that cybercrime continues to pose a major global threat and cause significant disruption in the U.K. The attack, which began late Friday and continued through the weekend, affected electronic systems at airports in Berlin, Brussels, and London, forcing staff to revert to handwritten boarding passes and backup laptops, though many other European airports were unaffected. The incident targeted software from Collins Aerospace, which manages check-ins, boarding passes, luggage tags, and baggage dispatch. The European Commission said aviation safety and air traffic control were not impacted. Experts say the attack could have been carried out by hackers, criminal groups, or state actors.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

SHAKIRA COVERS WOMEN'S HEALTH MAGAZINE,APRIL ISSUE.

THE NEW OONI OF ILE-IFE,WILL NOT EAT THE HEART OF THE LATE OONI-PALACE CHIEFS.

INNOSON GIVES OUT BRAND NEW IVM G5 AND SALARY FOR LIFE TO THE MAN WHO PROPHESIED ABOUT HIS VEHICLE MANUFACTURING IN 1979.(PHOTO).