TRENDING
Our women are back with demands, By Sam Akpe • Dollar to Naira exchange rate today, September 3, 2026 • Judge blocks new Trump bid against birthright citizenship • Transfer: Sarr, Camara agent hits out over treatment of African players • Fake Agency: Reps panel clears Gbajabiamila • Two dead, multiple injured as gunman opens fire in Minneapolis • Lagos unveils three-year HIV prevention, treatment strategic plan • Dangote Cement sets date for London capital markets day ahead of LSE listing • 2027: NDC rejects INEC’s explanation, asks commission to explain source of Anambra candidates’ list • Glo’s ‘Never Settle for Less’ and the Courage to Choose More • Police dismiss viral video of officers allegedly fleeing from drone • Transporters condemn Uber’s sudden exit from Nigeria, warn Bolt, InDrive • City Boy Movement appoints Balami as executive board member, national director on special duty • Why US withdrew troops from Nigeria – Military spokesman, Uba • US not ‘stealing Venezuelan oil,’ energy secretary insists • How erosion havoc destroys homes, farmlands in Kano community • Fabregas becomes third non-Italian to win Serie A Coach of the Year with Como • Why Oyo student sat on APC gov candidate’s lap — Campaign team • Why Camara’s Move To Chelsea Collapsed —Monaco Sporting Director • Iran, US trade threats after fresh strikes • Our women are back with demands, By Sam Akpe • Dollar to Naira exchange rate today, September 3, 2026 • Judge blocks new Trump bid against birthright citizenship • Transfer: Sarr, Camara agent hits out over treatment of African players • Fake Agency: Reps panel clears Gbajabiamila • Two dead, multiple injured as gunman opens fire in Minneapolis • Lagos unveils three-year HIV prevention, treatment strategic plan • Dangote Cement sets date for London capital markets day ahead of LSE listing • 2027: NDC rejects INEC’s explanation, asks commission to explain source of Anambra candidates’ list • Glo’s ‘Never Settle for Less’ and the Courage to Choose More • Police dismiss viral video of officers allegedly fleeing from drone • Transporters condemn Uber’s sudden exit from Nigeria, warn Bolt, InDrive • City Boy Movement appoints Balami as executive board member, national director on special duty • Why US withdrew troops from Nigeria – Military spokesman, Uba • US not ‘stealing Venezuelan oil,’ energy secretary insists • How erosion havoc destroys homes, farmlands in Kano community • Fabregas becomes third non-Italian to win Serie A Coach of the Year with Como • Why Oyo student sat on APC gov candidate’s lap — Campaign team • Why Camara’s Move To Chelsea Collapsed —Monaco Sporting Director • Iran, US trade threats after fresh strikes
Zamfara guards arrest suspected bandit doctor, informants, others
Back to Home

Zamfara guards arrest suspected bandit doctor, informants, others

Daily Post about 2 hours 2 mins read

The Zamfara State Community Protection Guards, also known as Askarawan Zamfara, have arrested nine suspects linked to banditry and other criminal activities across the state.
The suspects, who were paraded in Gusau on Wednesday, included suspected bandits, informants, logistics suppliers, drug dealers and a man accused of posing as a lawyer.

The arrests were made through intelligence-driven operations carried out in different parts of the state.

The commandant of the Community Protection Guards, retired AIG Shehu Dalijan, disclosed this while presenting the suspects to journalists.

He said the arrests followed information obtained from suspects who had been operating within different criminal camps.

One of those arrested was 20-year-old Abubakar Malan Ori, who admitted spending several months in the camp of notorious bandit leader Kachalla Gwaska.

According to the guards, Ori took part in criminal operations in Zamfara, Kaduna and Niger states, as well as the Niger Republic. He also disclosed that more than N226 million was collected as ransom from several kidnapping operations.

Two other suspects, Mamman Haruna and Aliyu Lawali, allegedly provided information about their involvement in cattle rustling and attacks carried out with other notorious bandit leaders.

The guards also arrested Ibrahim Mafindi Titus, described as a bandit doctor. He allegedly treated injured members of criminal groups using medical supplies obtained from outside Nigeria.

Other suspects paraded included alleged informants, logistics suppliers and drug merchants.

Another suspect, Mustapha Muhammed, was accused of impersonating a legal practitioner and allegedly collecting money from the relative of a detainee outside the Community Protection Guards headquarters.

Zamfara guards arrest suspected bandit doctor, informants, others

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.