TRENDING
2027: INEC can’t be truly independent without financial autonomy — Amupitan • Osun ALGON Backs Suspension of All Motor Parks • From Sporting Lisbon to Al Nassr: Ronaldo’s records so far • Naira gains further on increased dollar liquidity • ASIS seeks innovative financing to drive Africa’s economic transformation • Tech4Dev wins ITU WSIS 2026 Champion award for Women Techsters programme • A ₦275 Million Apartment vs A ₦275 Million Oil Palm Plantation: Which Creates More Wealth Over 25 Years? • Multi-Car Crash On Kara Bridge Causes Heavy Gridlock On Lagos-Ibadan Expressway • From pulpit to police cell: Inside Bishop Ng'ang'a's love scandal • Aliyembaka shemeji yake ashindwa rufaa licha ya dosari katika hukumu • Prof. Kwabena Frimpong-Boateng calls for integrity, innovation to fulfil Atta Mills’ vision for Ghana • Over 1,100 host community projects ongoing in Niger Delta, says NUPRC • Swiss hiker dies on Mount Fuji, 99-year-old injured woman rescued • WAFCON favourites Nigeria eye World Cup slot and record prize money • Kwara fire service command gets new Controller • World Cup 2026: Zwane’s Red Card Vs Mexico Flagged In Match-Fixing Probe • US condemns killing of Plateau cleric’s family members • Friday Sermon: The power of the noble Qur’an!, By Murtadha Gusau • US lawmaker seeks Nnamdi Kanu’s release • Kano to unveil state-owned airline • 2027: INEC can’t be truly independent without financial autonomy — Amupitan • Osun ALGON Backs Suspension of All Motor Parks • From Sporting Lisbon to Al Nassr: Ronaldo’s records so far • Naira gains further on increased dollar liquidity • ASIS seeks innovative financing to drive Africa’s economic transformation • Tech4Dev wins ITU WSIS 2026 Champion award for Women Techsters programme • A ₦275 Million Apartment vs A ₦275 Million Oil Palm Plantation: Which Creates More Wealth Over 25 Years? • Multi-Car Crash On Kara Bridge Causes Heavy Gridlock On Lagos-Ibadan Expressway • From pulpit to police cell: Inside Bishop Ng'ang'a's love scandal • Aliyembaka shemeji yake ashindwa rufaa licha ya dosari katika hukumu • Prof. Kwabena Frimpong-Boateng calls for integrity, innovation to fulfil Atta Mills’ vision for Ghana • Over 1,100 host community projects ongoing in Niger Delta, says NUPRC • Swiss hiker dies on Mount Fuji, 99-year-old injured woman rescued • WAFCON favourites Nigeria eye World Cup slot and record prize money • Kwara fire service command gets new Controller • World Cup 2026: Zwane’s Red Card Vs Mexico Flagged In Match-Fixing Probe • US condemns killing of Plateau cleric’s family members • Friday Sermon: The power of the noble Qur’an!, By Murtadha Gusau • US lawmaker seeks Nnamdi Kanu’s release • Kano to unveil state-owned airline
Kano govt declares ‘Daba’ illegal, orders crackdown on practice
Back to Home

Kano govt declares ‘Daba’ illegal, orders crackdown on practice

Daily Post about 1 hour 2 mins read

The Kano State Executive Council has declared the practice popularly known as “Daba” a deviant and unacceptable social act, directing security agencies and relevant government institutions to intensify enforcement against the practice across the state.

The decision was among key policy resolutions reached during the 40th Executive Council meeting chaired by Governor Abba Kabir Yusuf held on Thursday.

Announcing the outcome of the meeting, the Commissioner for Information and Internal Affairs, Comrade Ibrahim Abdullahi Waiya, said the government resolved to take decisive measures to curb the growing menace in the interest of public peace and security.

“Council declared the practice popularly known as ‘Daba’ a deviant and unacceptable social act. Consequently, all security agencies and relevant government institutions have been directed to intensify enforcement measures and collaborate in curbing the menace in order to safeguard public peace, security and social order across the state,” Waiya said.

Daba has continued to be one of the major security challenges facing Kano State, with groups of youths from different neighbourhoods frequently engaging in violent clashes and launching attacks against one another.

The violence has resulted in the loss of lives in areas such as Dorayi, Kofar Nassarawa, Kofar Dan’agundi, Kasuwar Rimi, Hotoro, Zage, Kofar Mata, and several other communities.

The Executive Council also approved the transmission of several health-related bills to the Kano State House of Assembly aimed at strengthening healthcare administration and professional training.

Among the proposed legislations are the review of the Kano State Primary Health Care Management Board Law, the upgrade of the School of Hygiene to the Kano State College of Public Health Sciences, and the conversion of the Schools of Health Technology in Kano and Bebeji into colleges of health sciences and technology.

Council also approved a review of the Kano State Drugs and Medical Consumables Supply Agency Bill, 2026.

According to Waiya, the legislative initiatives are designed to strengthen the state’s healthcare system by improving institutional capacity and enhancing the quality of medical training.

“These legislative initiatives are designed to strengthen the legal and institutional framework of the health sector, improve professional training and enhance the delivery of quality healthcare services across Kano State,” he said.

Kano govt declares ‘Daba’ illegal, orders crackdown on practice

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article

Comments (0)

Want to join the discussion?

Sign in to post comments and engage with the community.

Be the first to comment!

Adamawa

View All
AD
AD
OneClick Africa Logo

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

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.