How Abducted Train Passengers Were Rescued – DHQ Reveals

The DHQ has revealed how abducted train passengers were rescued.

EKO HOT BLOG reports that the Defence Headquarters (DHQ) has said the remaining 23 hostages of the Abuja-Kaduna train attack were rescued through a non-kinetic operation.

This online media gathered that 23 kidnapped train passengers regained their freedom around 4:00 pm on Wednesday after being in captivity for six months.

EDITOR’S PICKS

• Buhari To Depart Nigeria For US On Sunday, Sets To Address UN Assembly

• Mother Of 23-Year-Old Ummita Reveals How Her Daughter Met Chinese Lover

• 2023: Peter Obi Supporters Locks Down Umuahia Vow To Deliver 90% Abia Votes

The DHQ said that the operation was carried out by the Nigerian Armed Forces, in conjunction with the security agencies, which led to the rescue of the victims.

The DHQ Spokesman, Major General Musa Danmadami, made this known on Thursday during the biweekly media briefing on updates on military operations in the country.

He said: “Wanting to know details is not the issue for now. The important thing is that these people have been held captive for six months and the Defence Headquarters (DHQ), in collaboration with other security agencies, through the committee that was set up by the President and Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces, Muhammadu Buhari, secured their release.

FURTHER READING

• 2023: Peter Obi Support Group Tackles Atiku Over Election Comments

• 2023: Peter Obi Sends Strong Message To Christians, Politicians Amid Election Preparations

• PDP Frowns At Attempt To Truncate Its Victory In Osun

“When it comes to operations, we normally tell you there are kinetic and non-kinetic operations. This is part of the non-kinetic operation that was conducted. We already know the trauma that the abductees and their family members went through. Giving you more details will subject them and their families to more trauma.”

Click to watch our video of the week

---

Advertise or Publish a Story on EkoHot Blog:

Kindly contact us at [email protected]. Breaking stories should be sent to the above email and substantiated with pictorial evidence.

Citizen journalists will receive a token as data incentive.

Call or Whatsapp: 0803 561 7233, 0703 414 5611