• Contact Us
  • About Us
Saturday, February 14, 2026
  • Login
MetroBusinessNews
  • Home
  • Economy
  • Politics
  • News
  • Companies and Markets
  • Energy
  • Sports
  • Real Estate
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Economy
  • Politics
  • News
  • Companies and Markets
  • Energy
  • Sports
  • Real Estate
No Result
View All Result
MetroBusinessNews
No Result
View All Result
ADVERTISEMENT
Home News

Police Disperse Protesters In Abuja With Tear Gas

metro by metro
April 7, 2025
in News
0
Police Disperse Protesters In Abuja With Tear Gas
0
SHARES
0
VIEWS

 

 

Read Also

US House Passes Bill To Require Proof Of US citizenship For Midterm Voters

NNPP  Rejects US’ Move To Blacklist Kwankwaso, Alleges Hypocrisy 

EFCC Witness Accuses Banks Of Causing Scarcity Of 2022 Redesigned Naira Notes Through Hoarding

Operatives of the Nigeria Police Force have dispersed protesters with tear gas in Abuja, the Federal Capital Territory (FCT).

The protesters, who gathered at the Maitama area of the nation’s capital to express their grievances on Monday morning, were dispersed with tear gas canisters which sent many scampering for safety.

The protest, which is part of a nationwide demonstration spearheaded by the Take-It-Back Movement and other civil society organisations, began earlier in the day to draw attention to several national issues.

According to the organisers, key among their concerns is the alleged misuse of the Cybercrime Act, the worsening economic hardship in the country, and the state of emergency imposed by President Bola Tinubu on Rivers State.

READ ALSO:Nigeria’s 2025 Budget Under Serious Threat Over Trump’s Tariffs, OPEC+ Plans For Oil Output Increase

The demonstrators carried placards bearing inscriptions such as “Stop the Repression” and “Let Us Breathe,” as they marched through the streets of the Federal Capital Territory.

Human rights activist and former presidential candidate Omoyele Sowore was also present at the protest ground to show solidarity with the movement.

In a statement released last week Friday, the National Coordinator of the Take-It-Back Movement, Juwon Sanyaolu, says the protest is aimed at resisting what he termed the “increasing authoritarianism” of the current administration and to demand urgent relief for Nigerians battling inflation and insecurity.

Previous Post

Nigeria’s 2025 Budget Under Serious Threat Over Trump’s Tariffs, OPEC+ Plans For Oil Output Increase

Next Post

Driver Injured As Vehicle Falls Off Otedola Bridge

Related Posts

News

US House Passes Bill To Require Proof Of US citizenship For Midterm Voters

February 12, 2026
No Defection Talks With APC, Kwankwaso Camp Insists
News

NNPP  Rejects US’ Move To Blacklist Kwankwaso, Alleges Hypocrisy 

February 12, 2026
EFCC Bans Sting Operations At Night
News

EFCC Witness Accuses Banks Of Causing Scarcity Of 2022 Redesigned Naira Notes Through Hoarding

February 11, 2026
Nigerians Overstaying Visa Risk Serious Sanctions, US Warns, Says “No Honest Mistakes”
News

Oil Set For First Weekly Decline In Seven Weeks Ahead Of US-Iran Talks 

February 6, 2026
Next Post
Driver Injured As Vehicle Falls Off Otedola Bridge

Driver Injured As Vehicle Falls Off Otedola Bridge

New era of climate cooperation can deliver stability in an unstable world: UN Climate Change Executive Secretary

February 12, 2026
FTS: Concerns Over Kogi ‘Budget Paradox’ Amid Rising Enviromental, Social Risks

FTS:Apprehension In Kogi Communities As Armed Herdsmen Attack Residents, LGAs Impose Curfew

February 12, 2026

Sage Intacct Introduces Intelligent AI-driven Automation for mid-sized businesses in Kenya

February 12, 2026
MetroBusinessNews

© 2022 Metro Business News

Navigate Site

  • Contact Us
  • About Us

Follow Us

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Economy
  • Politics
  • News
  • Companies and Markets
  • Energy
  • Sports
  • Real Estate

© 2022 Metro Business News

Go to mobile version