Nigerians living in the Northwestern enclave of Nigeria have cried out for help over a new terror group known as Lakurawa which is giving their lives a nightmare and forcing whole communities to relocate into internally displaced people camps in Sokoto and parts of Kabbi States.

The group is believed to be made mainly of foreign elements from Mali, Algeria, Niger Libya and Chad and is now busy recruiting youths in the affected communities luring them with excessive financial incentives.

Channel Africa News Correspondent in Nigeria Collins Nosa Atohengbe filed this report.

Nigerians living in the Northwestern enclave of Nigeria have cried out for help over a new terror group known as Lakurawa which is giving their lives a nightmare and forcing whole communities to relocate into internally displaced people camps in Sokoto and parts of Kabbi States.
The group is believed to be made mainly of foreign elements from Mali, Algeria, Niger Libya and Chad and is now busy recruiting youths in the affected communities luring them with excessive financial incentives.
Channel Africa News Correspondent in Nigeria Collins Nosa Atohengbe filed this report.

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Fast-paced news and current affairs updates, dealing with topical issues &amp; breaking stories.

Africa Update

Nigerians living in the Northwestern enclave are forced to relocate due to a new terror group known as Lakurawa 

Bellarmine Chatunga Mugabe, the son of former Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe and a co‑accused have appeared in a South African court after their arrest last week. Bellarmine and his co-accused were arrested after a 23-year-old gardener was shot twice at Mugabe's Hyde Park residence and remain in a critical condition.

Gauteng police Spokesperson Dimakatso Nevhuhulwi says the pair face attempted‑murder charges and another charge of defeating the end of justice.

 Lulu Gaboo spoke to SABC reporter, Thabiso Radebe who was at the court and former Interpol ambassador, Andy Mashaile.

Bellarmine Chatunga Mugabe, the son of former Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe and a co‑accused have appeared in a South African court after their arrest last week. Bellarmine and his co-accused were arrested after a 23-year-old gardener was shot twice at Mugabe's Hyde Park residence and remain in a critical condition.
Gauteng police Spokesperson Dimakatso Nevhuhulwi says the pair face attempted‑murder charges and another charge of defeating the end of justice.
&nbsp;Lulu Gaboo spoke to SABC reporter, Thabiso Radebe who was at the court and former Interpol ambassador, Andy Mashaile.

Bellarmine Mugabe, co-accused appears in court on two charges

A two-day joint meeting of the Ministers of Health and other Ministers responsible for HIV and AIDS within the Southern African Development Community (SADC) is beginning today in Johannesburg, South Africa (SA). 

The meeting is set to discuss a number of priority health issues, review progress made on regional health commitments and strengthen collaboration in addressing shared public health challenges.  Lulu Gaboo spoke to the Director for Africa and Middle East Relations at SA's National Department of Health Dr Moeketsi Modisenyane

A two-day joint meeting of the Ministers of Health and other Ministers responsible for HIV and AIDS within the Southern African Development Community (SADC) is beginning today in Johannesburg, South Africa (SA).&nbsp;
The meeting is set to discuss a number of priority health issues, review progress made on regional health commitments and strengthen collaboration in addressing shared public health challenges. &nbsp;Lulu Gaboo spoke to the Director for Africa and Middle East Relations at SA's National Department of Health Dr Moeketsi Modisenyane

Two-day joint meeting of Health Ministers within SADC  underway in SA

A fire swept through the Al-Omda displacement camp in North Darfur, in Sudan, leaving at least 60 families without shelter.

The cause of the fire remains unknown. Earlier reports from the International Organization for Migration (IOM),  indicated that at least 237 families were affected and over 150 shelters destroyed.

Lulu Gaboo spoke to SABC reporter, Naba Moheideen.

A fire swept through the Al-Omda displacement camp in North Darfur, in Sudan, leaving at least 60 families without shelter.
The cause of the fire remains unknown. Earlier reports from the International Organization for Migration (IOM), &nbsp;indicated that at least 237 families were affected and over 150 shelters destroyed.
Lulu Gaboo spoke to SABC reporter, Naba Moheideen.

Nigerians living in the Northwestern enclave are forced to relocate due to a new terror group known as Lakurawa

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