Army troops saved 17 kidnap victims during a rescue mission in Kaduna. The freed hostages include Samuel Ezekiel, Williams Ezekiel, Duza Ezekiel, Ishaku Ezekiel, Sunday Ezekiel, Alice Ezekiel, Victoria Ezekiel, Favor Ezekiel, Rebecca Obadiah, Blessing Obadiah, Alheri Obadiah, Gift Obadiah, Jummai Obadiah, Gloria Obadiah, Charity Obadiah, Friday Jessy, and Theresa Friday. Soldiers from Section 1, Operation FANSAN YAMMA, carried out the successful operation. Medical staff checked all rescued people before they received treatment for their injuries.
The military handed over the freed hostages to the Kaduna State Police right after their medical checks. Police officials helped reunite the victims with their waiting families on the same day. This rescue shows how hard Nigerian soldiers work to fight criminals threatening public safety. Their bravery proves they can beat security problems across northwest Nigeria.
The troops keep fighting despite the many dangers they face every day on patrol. Their success comes from their training and determination to protect innocent people. Army leaders praised the soldiers for their excellent work during this dangerous mission. The rescue brings hope to communities living in fear of kidnappers. These brave actions help restore peace across the troubled region.
The military handed over the freed hostages to the Kaduna State Police right after their medical checks. Police officials helped reunite the victims with their waiting families on the same day. This rescue shows how hard Nigerian soldiers work to fight criminals threatening public safety. Their bravery proves they can beat security problems across northwest Nigeria.
The troops keep fighting despite the many dangers they face every day on patrol. Their success comes from their training and determination to protect innocent people. Army leaders praised the soldiers for their excellent work during this dangerous mission. The rescue brings hope to communities living in fear of kidnappers. These brave actions help restore peace across the troubled region.
