Main Stories

PHOTOS: Chadian President Leads Soldiers To Capture Boko Haram’s ‘Arms Store’ In Sambisa

Spread the love
2 mins read

An arms store believed to be owned by suspected Boko Haram insurgents have been captured by soldiers from Chad. 

The Chadians troops had on Saturday launched an offensive against the insurgents in the Goje-Chadian area of Sambisa forest, a stronghold of Boko Haram. 

The operation, led by Chadian President Idriss Déby, lasted for hours with the soldiers clearing the insurgents off the area. 

Déby is a former chief of Chadian army.  Military sources in the area told TheCable that the arms store is the largest owned by Boko Haram. 

Commenting on the operation, Deby tweeted: “In Baga-Sola, I visited soldiers injured this afternoon during the operations launched against the Boko Haram enlightened. They are proud to have accomplished a sacred mission in the service of their dear homeland.”

“Hundreds of the insurgents were dislodged before the Chadian soldiers got through to the arms store,” one of the sources said. 

editor@giotv

Recent Posts

Niger: Bazoum’s Daughter Accuses Predecessor Of Masterminding Coup

A daughter of deposed Nigerien president Mohamed Bazoum on Friday accused his predecessor of being…

4 hours ago

Kogi: I didn’t pay $720,000 as school fees – Yahaya Bello

Former Kogi State governor, Yahaya Bello, has denied paying the sum of $720,000 school fees…

4 hours ago

No Plans’ To Sell TikTok, ByteDance Insists

Chinese tech giant ByteDance has said it has no plans to sell TikTok after a…

5 hours ago

Abuja American School writes EFCC, to refund Yahaya Bello’s $760k children’s school fees

The American International School of Abuja has asked the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission to…

5 hours ago

BSc Law: Anyim Vera under fire for seeking financial help to maintain ‘celebrity’ status  …

22 hours ago

MTN, Airtel, Glo, Others Mull Tariff Hike

Telecoms operators including MTN, Airtel and Globacom have pushed for cost-reflective tariff in view of…

22 hours ago

This website uses cookies.