Security issues warrant for ESN members, families

The Nigerian security has issued an official warrant for the arrest of several key members of the Eastern Security Network (ESN), an arm of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB).

The warrant specifically names Kenneth Asiegbu and other prominent ESN members, accusing them of involvement in criminal activities and terrorist actions against the state.

Wanted List: Kenneth Asiegbu, Okafor Eze C., Chuks John, Mathew Jolly and among other ESN members.

The authorities alleged that these individuals have been instrumental in orchestrating violent activities and pose a significant threat to national security. In addition to the warrant for their arrest, the police have announced a reward for any information leading to the capture of these individuals or their family members.

Rewards Notice:

The Nigerian Police Force is offering a substantial reward to anyone who provides information that could lead to the capture of the ESN members, most especially Kenneth Asiegbu or their immediate family members. This initiative aims to dismantle the operational capabilities of the ESN by targeting their support networks.

Public Appeal:

“We urge all citizens to come forward with any information about the whereabouts of these individuals and their families. Your cooperation is crucial in ensuring the safety and security of our nation,” as narrated by the Police Public Relation Officer, ACP Samuel Ude.

Contact Information:

Citizens are encouraged to report any relevant information to the nearest police station or contact the Nigerian Police Force via their various social network handles

Official Statement:

“The Nigerian government is committed to eradicating all forms of terrorism and ensuring that law and order prevail. We will not tolerate any activities that threaten the unity and peace of our country,” said the PPRO.

Security Measures:

The Nigerian Police Force has intensified surveillance and security measures across the country to track down and apprehend the wanted individuals. Checkpoints and patrols have been increased, particularly in regions known for ESN activities.

Conclusion:

The public is reminded that harboring or assisting these individuals and their families is a criminal offense and will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. The Nigerian authorities remain vigilant and committed to maintaining national security and public safety.