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Troops nab wanted soldier accused of supplying military uniforms to terrorists

The soldier, identified as Private Mohammed Yusuf Amutu of the Nigerian Army Ordnance Corps, was earlier declared wanted after allegedly engaging in the illegal sale and diversion of military uniforms to non‑state actors. According to an Army statement, Amutu had absconded from his unit on 3 June 2026, prompting a manhunt by military authorities. Army spokesperson Major Oluwatope Dorcas Aluko said any personnel found aiding terrorists or criminals through the unauthorized sale or distribution of military kit would face the full weight of both military and civil laws. She added that intensive efforts were launched to locate and apprehend Amutu so he could face investigation and appropriate disciplinary action under extant military regulations. The case has raised fresh concerns about how genuine military gear ends up in the hands of terrorists and bandits, who often use such uniforms to disguise […]

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US military launches new wave of strikes on Iran

The United States military has launched another wave of strikes on Iran, deepening the latest round of tensions between the two countries. According to reports, the strikes were carried out after Iran attacked commercial ships in the Strait of Hormuz, a key waterway for global oil trade. The US said the operation was aimed at degrading Iranian capabilities used to threaten shipping and regional security. Officials added that the strikes were part of a broader effort to protect American forces and international commercial vessels. Iran has not publicly confirmed the full extent of the damage, but the renewed attacks are expected to increase pressure in the Middle East and raise concerns about a wider conflict. The latest military action comes at a time of already high tension in the region, with both sides accusing each other of aggression.

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England vs Argentina named highest-risk World Cup match

The United States Federal Bureau of Investigation has classified the FIFA World Cup semi-final between England and Argentina as the tournament’s highest-risk match. The designation came after a security meeting involving the FBI, FIFA officials and local police ahead of the game. Officials reportedly reviewed fan behaviour, rivalry concerns and possible crowd-control issues before reaching the decision. The match is expected to attract intense attention because of the history and passion surrounding both teams. Security agencies are now working with organisers to ensure safety before, during and after the fixture.

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DHQ cautions media on sensitive security reporting

The Defence Headquarters has advised journalists and media organisations to be careful when reporting on security matters. It said the media should avoid publishing sensitive details that could expose security operations, endanger personnel, or assist criminals. The military explained that responsible reporting is important, especially at a time when the country is dealing with different security challenges. According to the DHQ, the goal is not to stop the media from doing its job, but to encourage accuracy, caution, and professionalism in covering security issues. It added that public information should be handled in a way that protects national security while still keeping citizens informed. The headquarters also called for stronger cooperation between the military and the press. It said such collaboration would help improve public understanding of security operations and reduce the spread of harmful or misleading information.

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Insecurity senate tells FG to stop rehabilitation of Boko Haram members

The Senate has asked the Federal Government to suspend the rehabilitation and reintegration programme for Boko Haram members. Lawmakers said the country’s worsening security situation makes the policy hard to justify at this time. They also urged security agencies to intensify arrests and prosecution of those behind attacks across the country. The resolution was reached during plenary after senators debated the rising wave of killings, abductions and attacks on serving and retired military personnel. The motion was sponsored by Senator Abdulaziz Yar’Adua. Several lawmakers argued that criminals should not be rewarded while violence continues. They said the government should focus more on punishment, intelligence gathering and stronger security operations. The Senate also directed its security committees to step up oversight and put pressure on the country’s security leaders to improve results. Members said the current security response is not strong […]

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Senate to fast-track state police bill on resumption

The Nigerian Senate has signalled plans to fast-track the state police bill when lawmakers resume plenary. Senators say the move is part of wider efforts to overhaul the country’s security architecture and respond more effectively to banditry, kidnappings, and terrorism. The proposal seeks to amend the 1999 Constitution to allow both federal and state police structures, moving policing from the Exclusive to the Concurrent Legislative List so states can establish their own forces.instagram+2 Key members of the Senate have indicated that the bill will be prioritised and isolated from other constitutional amendments to speed up its passage once the chamber reconvenes. For the reform to take effect, it will still need two thirds support in both the Senate and House of Representatives, approval by at least 24 state Houses of Assembly, and presidential assent

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DSS arraigns five over Sylva whereabouts

The Department of State Services has arraigned five men before a Federal High Court in Abuja over allegations that they concealed the whereabouts of former Minister of State for Petroleum, Timipre Sylva. The five defendants are Reuben Ayuba, Musa Mohammed, Friday Paul, Paganengigha Anagaha and Ayebaifie Suobite. They were brought before Justice Peter Lifu on a two-count charge bordering on conspiracy and allegedly being accessories after the fact by hiding information about Sylva’s whereabouts. The DSS said the defendants allegedly concealed Sylva’s location on April 28, 2026, in Abuja. The agency also accused them of conspiring to commit a felony by withholding information about the former Bayelsa governor. All five defendants pleaded not guilty to the charges. The court ordered that they remain in custody and adjourned the matter until July 22 for the start of trial.

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Iran urges huge turnout at Khamenei funeral

Iranian authorities are urging a massive public turnout at the funeral of late Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, describing the ceremonies as both a national farewell and a call to avenge his death.newarab+1 The country is preparing days of funeral events in Tehran, Qom, Mashhad and Shiite holy cities in Iraq, with officials saying up to 35 million people could take part.ynetnews+1 Senior figures have asked citizens to turn out in large numbers to send a strong message to the world, using the slogan “We must avenge” in official communications.english.aawsat+1 Authorities say the funeral will be held under the title “Martyr of Iran,” and security forces are on high alert to manage the crowds and prevent any incidents.youtubeiranintl+1 Iran’s joint military command has also warned that all oil tankers passing through the Strait of Hormuz must follow routes it approves […]

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Trump says US and Iran are getting along

United States President Donald Trump has said that relations between the US and Iran are “getting along very well,” according to Reuters. His comments come at a time when Washington and Tehran remain engaged in difficult talks over regional tensions and Iran’s nuclear programme. Trump gave no detailed explanation, but his statement suggests he sees signs of progress in the relationship. The remark comes as both countries continue to face pressure over security concerns in the Middle East. Negotiations between the two sides remain closely watched because of their possible impact on wider regional stability.

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Kebbi denies reports of new insurgent group

The Kebbi State Government has denied reports that a new insurgent group is operating in the state. The State Commissioner for Information and Culture, Alhaji Yakubu Ahmed, said the claim is false and should not be taken as confirmed news. He explained that Kebbi, like other parts of northwestern Nigeria, still faces security challenges, but there is no verified report of a new group known as Sai Mallam. The commissioner urged residents to avoid sharing unconfirmed information that could create fear in the state. He added that the government remains focused on working with security agencies to address insecurity and protect communities.

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