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Delta HoS Trains Officers on Hospitality, Tourism, VIP Management • Place of Liberty: Ex-Deputy Gov Urges Inclusive Education for Children with Disabilities • Presidency, SEC Set To Mobilise Domestic Savings For $1trn Economy • Bauchi Coalition Mobilises 10,000 Volunteers For Senator Jika • Celebrity boxing: Nkechi Blessing, Phyna set for face-off • GES bans SHSs from denying boarding students accommodation over trunks, chop boxes • Oti Police intercept truck carrying suspected narcotic parcels • 'NPP were not advised by their constitutional experts, constitution does not require Consultative Assembly for amendments' — Inusah Fuseini • Edo Govt decries rising drug abuse, says menace destroying citizens’ lives • Aston Villa Worsen Tottenham’s Woes In North London • Diesel-powered streetlight, CAF-rejected stadium reflect Makinde’s engineering incompetence — Alli • Mahama orders 90-day cleanup of Agbogbloshie waste • CFF-Ghana urges data-driven approach to 24-hour economy market model • Bagbin re-inaugurates African health and human rights commission, donates GH¢100,000 • Police nab 47 ‘security operatives’ at Bauchi polling units • NDLEA officer drowns chasing drug suspect into Delta river • Meet 13 players handed first-time Super Eagles call-ups • Shettima Lauds NAHCON Over Renewed Vigour, Seamless Operations • Deputy Senate President Barau removes aide over ‘Abba Must Go’ Post • EPL: Tottenham score first goals of season but lose 3-2 to Villa • Delta HoS Trains Officers on Hospitality, Tourism, VIP Management • Place of Liberty: Ex-Deputy Gov Urges Inclusive Education for Children with Disabilities • Presidency, SEC Set To Mobilise Domestic Savings For $1trn Economy • Bauchi Coalition Mobilises 10,000 Volunteers For Senator Jika • Celebrity boxing: Nkechi Blessing, Phyna set for face-off • GES bans SHSs from denying boarding students accommodation over trunks, chop boxes • Oti Police intercept truck carrying suspected narcotic parcels • 'NPP were not advised by their constitutional experts, constitution does not require Consultative Assembly for amendments' — Inusah Fuseini • Edo Govt decries rising drug abuse, says menace destroying citizens’ lives • Aston Villa Worsen Tottenham’s Woes In North London • Diesel-powered streetlight, CAF-rejected stadium reflect Makinde’s engineering incompetence — Alli • Mahama orders 90-day cleanup of Agbogbloshie waste • CFF-Ghana urges data-driven approach to 24-hour economy market model • Bagbin re-inaugurates African health and human rights commission, donates GH¢100,000 • Police nab 47 ‘security operatives’ at Bauchi polling units • NDLEA officer drowns chasing drug suspect into Delta river • Meet 13 players handed first-time Super Eagles call-ups • Shettima Lauds NAHCON Over Renewed Vigour, Seamless Operations • Deputy Senate President Barau removes aide over ‘Abba Must Go’ Post • EPL: Tottenham score first goals of season but lose 3-2 to Villa

September 19, 2026|15:06

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Oyo

Police deny charging Oyo student over ₦8,000 debt prior to suicide

Punch Nigeria about 2 hours 1 mins read

The Oyo State Police Command has denied charging a student, Al-Amin Mohammed, over an ₦8,000 debt before he died by suicide, stating he was charged for ass Read More: https://punchng.com/police-deny-charging-oyo-student-over-%e2%82%a68000-debt-prior-to-suicide/

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