Audio By Carbonatix
Gunmen attacked and set ablaze a police station in South-East Nigeria on Tuesday hours after Vice-President Yemi Osinbajo's visit to assess the damage from an earlier raid.
Prof Osinbajo had earlier visited the area to assess the damage from the Monday attack on a prison and local police headquarters in Imo's state capital, Owerri.
A police spokesman who confirmed the attack said here were no casualties on their side and no arms were lost - but three vehicles were burnt in the attack.
During his visit on Tuesday, Prof Osinbajo had condemned the attack on the prison where gunmen set free over 1,800 prisoners and burnt buildings and cars.
He expressed sadness over the attack, warning that “the path of violence can only lead to disaster”.
In recent times, there have been a series of attacks on the police, with arms being taken away by gunmen.
Latest Stories
-
NPP Ashanti elections: 1,020 delegates to choose 11 regional executives
3 hours -
Galamsey: ‘Challenge is prosecution, not arrest’ — Lands Minister
3 hours -
MTN to build 80 new sites across the five regions of the north as part of a $1.1bn investment
4 hours -
The Polygamist’s creator says women see themselves reflected in her Netflix hit
4 hours -
UEW Hospital suspends OPD services over GAUA strike
4 hours -
Muzic Mensah selected for Boomplay’s inaugural ‘NEXT WAVE’ Programme
5 hours -
Prime Insight to tackle legal vacation controversy and $1million AKSA bribery case
5 hours -
Ghanaian evacuee from South Africa dies on arrival in Accra
6 hours -
Suicide and the fight to stay alive
6 hours -
POS Foundation raises alarm over student cohabitation, sexual harassment on university campuses
7 hours -
Nandom NPP primary heats up as four candidates enter 2028 race
7 hours -
Mangione admits killing healthcare CEO and pleads guilty to federal charges
7 hours -
The Invite to The Odyssey: 12 of the best films of 2026 so far
8 hours -
Ayra Starr on her secret relationship and teasing Stevie Wonder
8 hours -
NPP Ashanti holds vigil in support of Wontumi as lawyers appeal conviction
8 hours