Buhari regime verifying source of U.S. terror alert: Defence Minister Magashi

Bashir Magashi, the Minister of Defence, says his ministry is trying to verify the source of the terror alert issued by the United States.
Mr Magashi said this when he appeared before the House of Representatives committee on Army to defend the 2023 budget proposal for the ministry.
“The ministry is trying to verify the source of the threat, as well as countries that are also interested in the remarks made by the U.S. government,” he said.
On October 23, the U.S.Mission in Nigeria issued a security alert over the risk of terror attacks in Nigeria, especially in the Federal Capital Territory.
Mr Magashi promised not to take the current security alert threat lightly, saying security has been beefed up in the FCT and other neighbouring states of Nasarawa and Niger.
We have recently deactivated our website's comment provider in favour of other channels of distribution and commentary. We encourage you to join the conversation on our stories via our Facebook, Twitter and other social media pages.
More from Peoples Gazette

Hot news Home top
Fire guts Tejuosho market in Lagos
The Yaba fire incident followed an earlier report of another fire outbreak at Adeola Odeku in Victoria Island.

Abuja
EFCC raids Abuja BDCs again as naira’s woes intensify
The naira has continued to fall, exchanging at N820 against the dollar on Tuesday evening.

Ibadan
We’re determined to close meter gap, end estimated billings: IBEDC
IBEDC said customers can get metres with N63,000 for single phase and N117,000 for three phases.

Education
Assembly seeks strict regulation to check proliferation of private schools in Kwara
The lawmakers say that unemployment has led graduates and non-graduates to venture into establishing schools below the approved standards.

Abuja
Buhari regime says Nigeria needs prayers from U.S., not confusing terror alerts
Defence minister Bashir Magashi said the terror alerts were making Nigerians unable to “take appropriate action.

Economy
Tinubu seeks private sector support to deliver economic master plan
Mr Tinubu said his administration, if allowed to be president, would target a minimum GDP growth of between six to ten per cent.