OWNERS CRY OUT AS THIEVES STEAL TOYOTA COROLLA IN MAKURDI. (PHOTO).

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 OWNERS CRY OUT AS THIEVES STEAL TOYOTA COROLLA IN MAKURDI  28th January, 2026      The owners of a Toyota Corolla have raised the alarm over the theft of their vehicle in Makurdi, Benue State. The car, a blue Toyota Corolla (Model X), 2003 model, with registration number MKD 188 DW, was reportedly stolen on Tuesday, January 27, 2026, at about 8:30 p.m. at Food Domain, along Old Otukpo Road. According to the owners, the incident was discovered shortly after the vehicle was parked at the location. They have since appealed to members of the public to assist with information that could lead to the recovery of the car. Anyone who sights the vehicle or has useful information is urged to report to the nearest police station or contact Prof. Saawua Apeoon Tor-Anyiin on 08071767797, Terfa on 08166415920, or Tor-Anyiin Vivian on 07030404596. They also called on residents to remain vigilant and support security agencies in efforts to track down the stolen vehicle.

TRUMP DRAWS SWIFT BACKLASH FROM DEMOCRATS OVER MADURO'S CAPTURE. (PHOTO)


 Trump draws swift backlash from Democrats over Maduro's capture

President Trump is facing swift criticism from congressional Democrats after ordering overnight strikes on military targets in Caracas, which led to the capture of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro.

Lawmakers argued that Trump bypassed Congress and overstepped his authority by launching the operation without prior authorization. The strikes targeted Venezuelan anti-air and other military installations, reportedly to protect U.S. personnel involved in Maduro’s capture. Republicans, however, defended the move, with Sen. Mike Lee (R-Utah) saying Trump “likely” acted under his constitutional authority to protect American forces abroad.

Democrats expressed concern over the legality and precedent of the operation. Sen. Andy Kim (D-N.J.) called the strikes “not sound foreign policy” and warned that they could send a dangerous signal to world leaders that targeting a head of state is acceptable U.S. policy. Rep. Darren Soto (D-Fla.) acknowledged Maduro’s capture as a “major step” toward a free Venezuela but criticized Trump for not seeking congressional approval. Rep. Seth Moulton (D-Mass.) emphasized that Congress had not authorized any military action, noting Venezuela posed no immediate threat to the U.S.

Both Soto and Kim highlighted previous testimony from Trump administration officials promising Congress would be consulted before any operations aimed at ousting Maduro. “Congress must now conduct extensive hearings on the attack and all efforts to restore democracy in Venezuela,” Soto said.

Republican lawmakers pushed back, highlighting Maduro’s criminal record. Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman Tom Cotton (R-Ark.) described Maduro as “an illegitimate dictator” involved in a “vast drug-trafficking operation” and noted he had been indicted in a U.S. court nearly six years ago for drug trafficking and narco-terrorism. Cotton urged Venezuela’s interim government to abandon criminal alliances and rejoin the “civilized world.”


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