TRENDING
Army Chief appoints General Officers Commanding for newly established Nigerian Army Divisions • How KCAA is forcing pilots to fly higher over Bomas, State House • Sowore opposes Tyla boycott, blames Tinubu, S’African leaders for xenophobia • FIFA proposal ‘an outright attack on football’, says DFB vice-president • ‘My time with Brazil is over’ – Neymar retires from int’l football • Jigawa: “Jealousy Drove Me To Cut My Boyfriend’s Penis In Hotel” – Suspect • Senator Karanja calls for CS Duale's resignation over ethnic slur • Key convener of opposition coalition talks quits • Gabonese president Brice Nguema due here tomorrow • Sanna Manjang opens defence with tales of his role as patrol commander • 2027: Makinde to unveil APM presidential campaign council Friday • WAFCON: Chawinga Sisters Dazzle As Malawi Stun Defending Champions Nigeria • DARBOE EXPLAINS REASONS UDP QUIT COALITION TALKS • Fiscal vandalism: Atiku raises alarm over Nigeria’s N12.62tr debt profile • Wike approves promotion of 3,592 FCT civil servants • Cheaper decoders, football rights spark MultiChoice’s biggest subscriber boom in 10 years • Autonomous sources drive Nigeria’s FX inflows to $109.86bn • Jordan intercepts Iranian missiles as US and Saudi Arabia pounds Iraqi militia with missiles • South Africa: Why Nigeria is prioritising diplomacy in compensation claims- Enikanolaiye • Uefa has to show backbone: concrete action can make Fifa’s World Cup plans untenable | Nick Ames • Army Chief appoints General Officers Commanding for newly established Nigerian Army Divisions • How KCAA is forcing pilots to fly higher over Bomas, State House • Sowore opposes Tyla boycott, blames Tinubu, S’African leaders for xenophobia • FIFA proposal ‘an outright attack on football’, says DFB vice-president • ‘My time with Brazil is over’ – Neymar retires from int’l football • Jigawa: “Jealousy Drove Me To Cut My Boyfriend’s Penis In Hotel” – Suspect • Senator Karanja calls for CS Duale's resignation over ethnic slur • Key convener of opposition coalition talks quits • Gabonese president Brice Nguema due here tomorrow • Sanna Manjang opens defence with tales of his role as patrol commander • 2027: Makinde to unveil APM presidential campaign council Friday • WAFCON: Chawinga Sisters Dazzle As Malawi Stun Defending Champions Nigeria • DARBOE EXPLAINS REASONS UDP QUIT COALITION TALKS • Fiscal vandalism: Atiku raises alarm over Nigeria’s N12.62tr debt profile • Wike approves promotion of 3,592 FCT civil servants • Cheaper decoders, football rights spark MultiChoice’s biggest subscriber boom in 10 years • Autonomous sources drive Nigeria’s FX inflows to $109.86bn • Jordan intercepts Iranian missiles as US and Saudi Arabia pounds Iraqi militia with missiles • South Africa: Why Nigeria is prioritising diplomacy in compensation claims- Enikanolaiye • Uefa has to show backbone: concrete action can make Fifa’s World Cup plans untenable | Nick Ames
Enugu Govt suspends traditional ruler over communal crisis
Back to Home

Enugu Govt suspends traditional ruler over communal crisis

Daily Post about 2 hours 2 mins read

Enugu State Government has suspended the Traditional Ruler of Obeagu Ugwuaji autonomous community in Enugu South Council Area of the state, Igwe Christopher Nyia, over alleged crisis in the community.
The State Commissioner for Chieftaincy Affairs, Dr Charles Egumgbe, announced the suspension in a statement issued by the ministry’s Public Relation Officer, Mr Emeka Nebeife, on Tuesday in Enugu.

“The suspension of Nyia is in the interest of peace, order and good governance for the Obeagu Ugwuaji community.

“The community is engulfed in crisis due to allegations of gross misconduct levelled against the traditional ruler by members.

“The suspension letter was handed over to the royal father on July 28 by the commissioner following a directive from Gov. Peter Mbah,” he said.

The government, he said, has constituted an administrative panel of inquiry to find out the remote causes of the crisis that led to the breakdown of law and order in the community.

“The panel of inquiry is expected to ascertain the role played by the traditional ruler in connection with the breakdown of law and order.

“The panel will also identify characters involved in the crisis that led to the breakdown of law and order and to ascertain the role of traditional rulers and any other persons involved in the breakdown of law and order in the community,” he said.

The government gave the panel two weeks to complete its assignment.

The ministry had on July 15 suspended three traditional rulers and four President-Generals from some communities in Ezeagu Council Area of the state for misconduct bordering on security infractions.​

Enugu Govt suspends traditional ruler over communal crisis

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.