KIDNAPPERS RETURN CORPSE OF ABDUCTED FARMER AFTER COLLECTING N56M RANSOM FROM HIS FAMILY. (PHOTO).

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 Kidnappers return corpse of abducted farmer after collecting N56m ransom from his family Bandits operating along the Kaduna-Abuja highway have killed a farmer identified as Ibrahim Kadafa, popularly known as Ibro, after he was kidnapped alongside his friend, Mustapha Shelpidi, while harvesting soybeans on his farm around Alheri Camp, Kilometer 30, along the Kaduna-Abuja road, on October 28, 2026. Silverbird TV reports that Ibrahim, who worked in Abuja, had reportedly travelled to supervise his farm when the armed men struck and whisked both men away. According to family sources, the kidnappers initially demanded a ransom of N100 million which was later reduced to N80 million. The family source said that after weeks of desperate negotiations, the family paid N56 million alongside three brand-new Samsung mobile phones and a recharge card worth N20, 000, in the hope of securing Ibrahim’s release. The report states that what should have been a moment of reunion turned into a devastati...

AIRLINE OPERATORS OF NIGERIA SUSPENDS PLANNED NATIONWIDE SHUTDOWN. (PHOTO)


 AIRLINE OPERATORS OF NIGERIA SUSPENDS PLANNED NATIONWIDE SHUTDOWN


Airlines operators have suspended a planned nationwide shutdown of flight operations over what they described as crippling fuel prices.


The suspension is, as a result, the government appeal to halt the action pending talks


The Airline Operators of Nigeria (AON)  had warned  it would halt services from Monday, April 20, saying surging jet fuel costs has made operations unsustainable.


AON, in a statement, said it agreed to pause the action following an appeal from Nigeria’s Minister of Aviation and Aerospace Development, Festus Keyamo,SAN  who called for restraint and dialogue 


The suspension was conditional pending the outcome of a meeting for all concerned parties scheduled for April 22, at the instance of the Aviation minister


Soaring jet fuel prices have upended the global aviation industry as a consequence of the Iran war, forcing airlines to raise fares, curb growth plans, and rethink forecasts.


Nigerian airlines operators of Nigeria saysv the jet fuel price surge has been exacerbated by supply constraints and foreign exchange pressures, significantly increasing operational costs.


 Fuel typically accounts for more than a third of airlines’ expenses in Nigeria.

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