TRENDING
US Lifts Ethiopia-Related National Emergency Sanctions Framework After Five Years • Christian Madu versus Mensah, by Emeka Obasi • Wike’s Narcissism and Reckless New War • Aigboje, Ofovwe: Government Is Measured By Delivery, Not Intentions • Osaghae’s Widow Still Awaits Justice Two Years On • Trump Bans CNN, MS Now, Politico • Five Killed, Two Critically Injured as Gunmen Attack Friday Market in Plateau State • Ojulari: NNPC’s Smart Station Signals New Era in Energy Retail • PDP: How Adebutu, Sowunmi-Kolapo Brought Ijebu-Ode, Odogbolu to Standstill • What happens to your brain after 50? • Galatasaray Question Osimhen’s Super Eagles  Invitation Citing Fitness • Gift Orban: Back to Striking Form? • AI can’t replace special effects — Hakeem Onilogbo • One hit movie doesn’t guarantee success — Tierny Olalere • What couples can learn from Olu Jacobs, Joke Silva’s marriage • Former S’Eagles Striker’s Son, 15 Other Nigeria-eligible • England Admits Falconets Outplayed The Young Lioness • Nigeria, Colombia Battle for Semifinal Ticket • Iwobi’s Recommendation Encouraged Chelle to Invite Fulham’s Nwoko for Russian Friendly • LSU's Leavitt off availability report, should play vs. Rebels • US Lifts Ethiopia-Related National Emergency Sanctions Framework After Five Years • Christian Madu versus Mensah, by Emeka Obasi • Wike’s Narcissism and Reckless New War • Aigboje, Ofovwe: Government Is Measured By Delivery, Not Intentions • Osaghae’s Widow Still Awaits Justice Two Years On • Trump Bans CNN, MS Now, Politico • Five Killed, Two Critically Injured as Gunmen Attack Friday Market in Plateau State • Ojulari: NNPC’s Smart Station Signals New Era in Energy Retail • PDP: How Adebutu, Sowunmi-Kolapo Brought Ijebu-Ode, Odogbolu to Standstill • What happens to your brain after 50? • Galatasaray Question Osimhen’s Super Eagles  Invitation Citing Fitness • Gift Orban: Back to Striking Form? • AI can’t replace special effects — Hakeem Onilogbo • One hit movie doesn’t guarantee success — Tierny Olalere • What couples can learn from Olu Jacobs, Joke Silva’s marriage • Former S’Eagles Striker’s Son, 15 Other Nigeria-eligible • England Admits Falconets Outplayed The Young Lioness • Nigeria, Colombia Battle for Semifinal Ticket • Iwobi’s Recommendation Encouraged Chelle to Invite Fulham’s Nwoko for Russian Friendly • LSU's Leavitt off availability report, should play vs. Rebels
Militias set houses ablaze as troops repel attack in Plateau
Back to Home

Militias set houses ablaze as troops repel attack in Plateau

Daily Post about 13 hours 1 mins read

Suspected militias on Thursday, set some houses ablaze while retreating from troops who repelled their attempted attack on Manja community in Mangu Local Government Area of Plateau State.

According to security analyst, Zagazola Makama, the incident occurred at about 4:45pm on Thursday, September 17, 2026, after troops of Sector 8, Operation Enduring Peace, OPEP, received information about the movement of suspected militias towards the community.

The troops moved to intercept the assailants, who opened fire after sighting the security personnel.

The troops engaged the attackers and reportedly forced them to retreat into the forest.

However, the assailants allegedly set some houses on the outskirts of the community ablaze during their withdrawal.

The troops subsequently cleared the area and returned to base, while efforts were made to determine the extent of damage caused by the fire.

 According to the report, security personnel remained vigilant in the area as investigations continued and efforts were made to track the fleeing assailants.

“On sighting the troops, the assailants opened fire, prompting the troops to immediately engage them,” Zagazola Makama reported.

Militias set houses ablaze as troops repel attack in Plateau

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.