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Govt assures residents of quality infrastructure in communities • Runsewe Hails Gov Eno’s Golf initiative on Youth Devt • KADUNA’S PROACTIVE MEASURES AGAINST FLOODS • THE DEBATE ABOUT DEATH PENALTY • FIFA Ranking: Super Eagles Drop Four Places After Crash in Guinea-Bissau • At London Stock Exchange, Zotmann Showcases Africa’s Mineral Wealth and Investment Potential • Over 100,000 Eye Renewed Hope Cities Initiative • Final Curtain for a Legend as Lagos Stood Still for Olu Jacobs, the Titan Who Built Nollywood • Galatasaray Want Osimhen for UCL Action Next Tuesday • How Seven-Up Bottling Company Rescued Sari-Iganmu PHC, Delivered Lifeline to Thousands • Eguavoen Allays Fears Over Absence of Key Players as Falcons Battle Comoros on Friday • THE ELECTION PREDICTION THAT OFFENDED SOME • Arteta Seals New Arsenal Contract Until 2030 • Pages, Muncy help Dodgers secure return trip to NLCS • Offseason questions for eliminated teams: What's next for Braves after NLDS defeat • VFD Group Appoints Ijeoma Emezie-Ezigbo as Deputy Managing Director • African firms urged to prioritise workplace safety • Akwa Ibom targets 1,048 housing units, urban development • No. 2 Georgia to be without key RB Bowens against No. 6 Alabama • Breen apologizes after LeBron disputes story he called out Embiid • Govt assures residents of quality infrastructure in communities • Runsewe Hails Gov Eno’s Golf initiative on Youth Devt • KADUNA’S PROACTIVE MEASURES AGAINST FLOODS • THE DEBATE ABOUT DEATH PENALTY • FIFA Ranking: Super Eagles Drop Four Places After Crash in Guinea-Bissau • At London Stock Exchange, Zotmann Showcases Africa’s Mineral Wealth and Investment Potential • Over 100,000 Eye Renewed Hope Cities Initiative • Final Curtain for a Legend as Lagos Stood Still for Olu Jacobs, the Titan Who Built Nollywood • Galatasaray Want Osimhen for UCL Action Next Tuesday • How Seven-Up Bottling Company Rescued Sari-Iganmu PHC, Delivered Lifeline to Thousands • Eguavoen Allays Fears Over Absence of Key Players as Falcons Battle Comoros on Friday • THE ELECTION PREDICTION THAT OFFENDED SOME • Arteta Seals New Arsenal Contract Until 2030 • Pages, Muncy help Dodgers secure return trip to NLCS • Offseason questions for eliminated teams: What's next for Braves after NLDS defeat • VFD Group Appoints Ijeoma Emezie-Ezigbo as Deputy Managing Director • African firms urged to prioritise workplace safety • Akwa Ibom targets 1,048 housing units, urban development • No. 2 Georgia to be without key RB Bowens against No. 6 Alabama • Breen apologizes after LeBron disputes story he called out Embiid
Somalia: NISA Says Key Al-Shabaab Security Chief Killed in Jilib Operation
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Somalia: NISA Says Key Al-Shabaab Security Chief Killed in Jilib Operation

Horn Observer 1 day 1 mins read
According to NISA, the operation was carried out by its forces with support from international partners that targeted Nunow who served as the head of Al-Shabaab's intelligence and security wing, known as the "Amniyat," from 2016 to 2024. Nunow also used the aliases Geescadde, Fanax, Gardhuub and Ali Dheere. Somalia's NISA accused Nunow of playing a key role in planning and carrying out attacks targeting Somali civilians. Among the attacks NISA linked to him were the October 14, 2017, bombing at the Zoobe intersection in Mogadishu, the Ex-Control Afgooye attack, the second Zoobe attack, and other attacks at hotels and locations along Mogadishu's Lido Beach. NISA said the operation in Jilib was part of ongoing efforts, conducted with international partners, to pursue senior Al-Shabaab commanders accused of involvement in attacks that have killed Somali civilians. The operations also aim to dismantle networks used by the group to plan, organize and carry out terrorist attacks.

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