Home News Police Watch As Thugs Attack Protesters In Ojota
News

Police Watch As Thugs Attack Protesters In Ojota

1k
On Sunday morning hoodlums attacked and chased away #EndBadGovernance protesters who had gathered at Gani Fawehinmi Park in Ojota, Lagos State.
Plank-wielding hoodlums disperse protesters in Ojota, Lagos on Sunday, August 4, 2024/ Channels

As the #EndBadGovernance protests enter Day 4, West Africa Weekly confirms that pro-government thugs attacked peaceful protesters on Sunday morning.

The hoodlums chased peaceful protesters who had gathered around the Gani Faweyinmi Park in Ojota. The assault continued while Policemen watched.

Those paid thugs came there today. I just finished running for dear life at 10:23, one of the protesters said.

Over 20 protesters have been killed and over a thousand arrested so far by security agents and government-sponsored thugs. States with the highest casualties include Kano, Borno, Kaduna, Kigawa, and Zamfara.

The #EndBadGovernance nationwide protest started on Thursday across major cities in the country. It is a youth-led nationwide demonstration against economic hardship caused by government policies. 

In a broadcast on Sunday, President Bola Tinubu called for an end to the demonstration while he ignored the demands of the protesters.

Read More:

About The Author

Related Articles

NewsTechnologyWorld

Nigeria Launches FreeTV Amid Concerns Over Government’s Media Control Agenda

The federal government launched FreeTV on Wednesday, a national digital television platform...

NewsPoliticsWorld

Equatorial Guinea Government Resigns After Achieving Just 10 Percent of Targets

Equatorial Guinea’s entire government has resigned after an internal review found that...

HealthNewsWorld

MSF Fires 18 Staff After Sexual Abuse Scandal Involving Sudanese Refugees

Medical charity Doctors Without Borders, known internationally by its French acronym MSF,...

FinanceNewsWorld

Nearly 200,000 Nigerians Access Pension Savings Early Following Unemployment Under Tinubu Administration

Almost 200,000 Nigerian workers have been forced to withdraw from their pension...