Women and Children Among Dozens Killed in Borno Bomb Explosion

Date:

Share post:

A deadly explosion involving planted Improvised Explosive Devices (IEDs) has claimed numerous lives, including those of women and children, along the Furunduma axis near Rann in Kala Balge Local Government Area of Borno State.

The attack occurred around 11:00 a.m. as vehicles traveling from Rann to Gamboru Ngala struck the explosive devices approximately 11 kilometers from Rann. Eyewitnesses report a grim toll: 4 women, 6 children, and 16 men lost their lives in the devastating blast.

Three others, a woman, a man, and a child sustained injury. While one of the injured victims has been evacuated to Gamboru Ngala for advanced medical care, the remaining two are being treated at Rann General Hospital.

At the time of this report, the full extent of the casualties remains unclear, and official statements from authorities have yet to be released. The incident once again highlights the persistent vulnerability of civilians, particularly women and children, to the region’s ongoing security challenges.

Authorities are expected to launch an investigation into the attack as efforts continue to provide aid to the survivors.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

spot_img

Related articles

Maiduguri not under attack, Armory in Giwa Barracks Gutted by Fire

A fire incident has rocked the Giwa Barracks armory in Maiduguri, causing heavy sounds suspected to be explosions...

Boko Haram Kill 17 Fishermen in Renewed Attack in Borno

Again, Boko Haram terrorists have killed 17 fishermen in the Fadana-Garuwa River, located in Duji Ward of Mobbar...

Midnight Inferno Ravages Jos Terminus Market: Traders Count Heavy Losses as Hundreds of Stalls Burn

A devastating fire erupted in the early hours of Wednesday at the iconic Jos Terminus Market in Plateau...

₦24B Education Contract Sparks Rift Between Taraba Government and Contractor

A major dispute has erupted between the Taraba State Government and contractor Omas over a controversial ₦24 billion...