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Euromatch NPFL: Bendel Insurance Focused On Redemption After Abia Warriors Setback Media Officer • Army chief seeks deeper regional defence partnerships • Sokoto IDP camp: Obi raises alarm over overcrowding • ‘Welcome back,’ says Macron, as UK PM opens door to EU return • Sandra Joseph blasts MC Fish over claims about Anita Joseph’s stillbirth • EFCC secures forfeiture of 431 phones linked to Chinese cyber-fraud convicts • 2027: If President Tinubu loses FCT, Rivers, I will resign as minister — Wike • Veronika Vovk Dmytriyivna on confidence, intuition, and the lessons behind her modeling journey • الخرطوم.. أمل العودة وغصة الذكريات (الجزء الثالث) • AFCON 2027Q: 5 Major Observations From Super Eagles’ Defeat To Guinea-Bissau • Alleged Coup trial: Military shifts ruling to October 5 • 'We pray this doesn't become just a political promise' – Gabriel Agambila on abandoned Upper East stadium • A Season of Miracles: 2026 'My Faith My Womb' Conference climax in power and glory • Mafab’s 5G exit to MTN deepens competition fears • FG moves to quantify old pension debt after N1.2trn payout • Atiku demands disclosure of Nigeria-US health pact after Ghana’s rejection • Deepfakes, digital trust and the new rules of reputation management • Agbakoba challenges 2027 presidential candidates to put Niger Delta pollution on agenda • Troops rescue 655 kidnapped victims in September — DHQ • FA charges Fulham boss Arbeloa over ‘Man United won’t lose’ comments • Euromatch NPFL: Bendel Insurance Focused On Redemption After Abia Warriors Setback Media Officer • Army chief seeks deeper regional defence partnerships • Sokoto IDP camp: Obi raises alarm over overcrowding • ‘Welcome back,’ says Macron, as UK PM opens door to EU return • Sandra Joseph blasts MC Fish over claims about Anita Joseph’s stillbirth • EFCC secures forfeiture of 431 phones linked to Chinese cyber-fraud convicts • 2027: If President Tinubu loses FCT, Rivers, I will resign as minister — Wike • Veronika Vovk Dmytriyivna on confidence, intuition, and the lessons behind her modeling journey • الخرطوم.. أمل العودة وغصة الذكريات (الجزء الثالث) • AFCON 2027Q: 5 Major Observations From Super Eagles’ Defeat To Guinea-Bissau • Alleged Coup trial: Military shifts ruling to October 5 • 'We pray this doesn't become just a political promise' – Gabriel Agambila on abandoned Upper East stadium • A Season of Miracles: 2026 'My Faith My Womb' Conference climax in power and glory • Mafab’s 5G exit to MTN deepens competition fears • FG moves to quantify old pension debt after N1.2trn payout • Atiku demands disclosure of Nigeria-US health pact after Ghana’s rejection • Deepfakes, digital trust and the new rules of reputation management • Agbakoba challenges 2027 presidential candidates to put Niger Delta pollution on agenda • Troops rescue 655 kidnapped victims in September — DHQ • FA charges Fulham boss Arbeloa over ‘Man United won’t lose’ comments

September 30, 2026|15:54

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Kidnapping & Banditry

Military records 367 attacks, kills 52 terrorists in September

Punch Nigeria about 2 hours 1 mins read

The Nigerian military says its troops killed 52 terrorists, arrested 350 others, and rescued 655 kidnapped civilians across the country in September 2026. Read More: https://punchng.com/military-records-367-attacks-kills-52-terrorists-in-september/

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