Wives of detained 7 Div soldiers plead for presidential pardon for husbands

Date:

From: Usman Abubakar, Maiduguri

Wives and sisters of soldiers under 7 Div of the Nigerian Army, Maiduguri, detained for alleged menial offences have passionately pleaded with President Bola Ahmed Tinubu to grant their husbands president pardon.
The leader of the group, Mrs Rose Emmanuel David, alleged while addressing newsmen in Maiduguri, Wednesday, October 1 that about 30 of the offending soldiers are currently detained at Thr Division’s garrison for between nine months and one year.
“It is important to remember that amnesty has been extended to repentant insurgents and bandits who once raised arms against the state,” the ladies argued.
“These soldiers are Nigerians too — men who once risked their lives to defend our people and preserve our nation.”
They pleaded further, “They deserve the same mercy, so they can once again fight for peace, unity, and security,” declaring, “This is not a call for sympathy, but for justice with compassion.”

READ MORE  River Park Estate: Judge lashes out at Ghanaians over attempts to bribe court

Never miss a moment! Get the stories shaping Nigeria, delivered straight to your phone. Follow Peoplesdaily Newspaper on WhatsApp for breaking news, exclusive reports, and the headlines everyone will be talking about, before anyone else.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Share post:

Subscribe

Popular

More like this
Related

NSCDC Custody Tragedy: Tunji-Ojo Leads FG Delegation to Niger Over 37 Deaths

Minister of Interior, Dr Olubunmi Tunji-Ojo, has arrived in...

IGP Disu Visits Niger, Orders Thorough Probe Into Deaths of 37 Miners

The Inspector-General of Police, Olatunji Rilwan Disu, has reaffirmed...

Dangote’s New Global Cap: Bags Grand Patron of World’s Biggest Entrepreneurship Festival

Power Move Facilitated by Dr. Elizabeth Jack-Rich as GEF...

CBN says Nigeria’s current account surplus rose 68% to $7bn in Q2 2026

Nigeria’s current account surplus rose 67.93 percent to $7.54...