Kuje Jailbreak – NDLEA Arrests Wanted Suspect With Drug In Abuja
Aterror suspect, distinguished as Suleiman Sidi who as of late gotten away from the Kuje jail in Abuja has been caught by the National Drug Law Enforcement Agency (NDLEA).
Last Tuesday, a fear based oppressor bunch, the Islamic State’s West Africa Province (ISWAP), went after Kuje Correctional Center (jail) in Abuja, liberating many detainees including scores of terrorists.On Friday, the Nigerian Correctional Service (NCoS) uncovered the names and photographs of a portion of the prisoners who got away from the restorative office following the assault.
One of the thought fear based oppressors who circumvented during the attack, Hassan, was as of late recovered in Nasarawa State.
Another outlaw, Sidi, was captured on Monday by the NDLEA at the Area 1 engine leave in Abuja while endeavoring to load up a business vehicle to Maiduguri, Borno State.
This was contained in an explanation posted on the Agency’s web-based entertainment handles endorsed by the Director, Media and Advocacy, Femi Babafemi.
Babafemi said Sidi was gotten with wraps of marijuana sativa.
The assertion peruses, “The escaping dread suspect, Suleiman Sidi, was captured in the early long periods of Monday eleventh July at Area 1 engine leave, in the Federal Capital Territory while endeavoring to load up a business vehicle to Maiduguri, Borno state. At the point when he was looked, three wraps of pot sativa were tracked down on him.
“During a fundamental meeting, the needed fear suspect affirmed he was remanded at the Kuje Correctional Center for illegal intimidation and burglary accusations, adding that he was without a doubt one of the detainees who got away from the office last Tuesday.
“While complimenting the officials and men of the FCT Command of the Agency for the capture and their watchfulness, Chairman/Chief Executive Officer of the National Drug Law Enforcement Agency, NDLEA, Brig. Gen. Mohamed Buba Marwa (Retd) has coordinated that the needed suspect ought to be promptly given over to the Nigerian Correctional Service, NCOS.”