Notorious Kidnapper, Don Waney's Chief Security Officer Killed By DSS Weeks After His Death.. See Graphic PHOTOS

-

Few weeks after Rivers most deadly kidnapper Don Waney was killed, his Chief Security Officer (CSO), Johnson Igwedibia, has been shot dead by operatives of the Department of State Services (DSS).

 Augustine Agulegbu aka Nana, Agulegbu, was the sixth in command to Don Waney and one of those who killed 23 worshippers on New Year’s Day in Omoku, Rivers State.

 According to security sources, Agulegbu was gunned down in his camp at a bush between Rivers and Delta states, near Ogba/Egbema/Ndoni Local Government Area (ONELGA) of Rivers State on Wednesday, February 14.

 The Spokesperson for the Rivers State Police Command,  DSP Nnamdi Omoni, who confirmed the death of Agulegbu, assured that officers would continue to comb forests in the state in search of criminals, anywhere they might be hiding.

 See the close shot below..

Comments

Post a Comment

The views expressed in comments published on my blog are those of the comment writers alone. They do not represent the views or opinions of queendoosh.com. Please take note.

Popular posts from this blog

NEW! Scientists Develop Vaccine For HIV/AIDs

-
Image
A new vaccine-based treatment for HIV has succeeded in suppressing the virus in five patients, raising hopes further research could help prevent Aids without the need for daily drugs. Independent of the United Kingdom reported on Friday that researchers combined two innovative HIV vaccines with a drug usually used to treat cancer in the trial, conducted over three years at the IrsiCaixa Aids Research Institute in Barcelona. After receiving the treatment, the virus was undetectable in five out of 24 participants and its spread was stopped by their immune systems, reported the New Scientist. One of them has been drug-free for seven months. Around 18 million people – half of all those living with HIV around the world – take ART to slow the progression of the infection, according to the UN. But these drugs are expensive and can cause unpleasant side effects. Patients have to remember to take them every day, sometimes over their entire lives. Mitchell Warren, executive dire...
NEXT PAGE »