Man killed in Lagos over urine confrontation

An unidentified middle-aged man was reportedly killed, after he saw a man, named Friday Momoh urinating beside a parked truck at Berger Suya area of Lagos State, yesterday. The victim had reportedly previously warned Momoh not to urinate at that location due to the stench emanating from there.

Unfortunately, the confrontation turned into a fight that involved 3 other people who got injured. During the fight,  Friday stabbed the victim with a broken bottle which led to his death.

According to Vanguard, when their correspondent got to the location, all shops were locked up as traders deserted their shops due to fear that the fight could escalate.

The victim’s corpse had been deposited in the morgue, while the injured victims have been taken to the hospital.

The Divisional Police Officer from Trinity Division and his men were seen at the location trying to restore peace and order.



Vanguard

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Xenophibia Nigerians demand compensation from S Africa as Jacob Zuma visits Nigeria

On Tuesday, South African president Jacob Zuma paid a courtesy visit to President Buhari and Nigerians in the diaspora called on President Buhari to ensure the South African government adequately compensates victims of the 2015 xenophobia attack.

Mr Ikechukwu Anyene, president of Nigeria Union, South Africa urged president Buhari to seize the opportunity of Zumas visit to ask for compensation, saying none of the Xenophobia attack victims have been compensated since then despite losing their means of livelihood.

“Lots of Nigerians lost their means of livelihood, material possessions and for many, all their hard work. We have sought for compensation on behalf of these victims from the South African government through the Nigerian government so that the victims can be adequately compensated. Up to this point in time nothing has been heard about the compensation request on behalf of the victims. For some years now, a lot of Nigerians in South Africa have been victims of assassination by unknown people and rogue officers of the South African Police Service. Most of the cases have not been solved and nobody has been arrested in majority of the cases, even as many of them were reported to the police with official case numbers, this is strange in a country where the police force is efficient and the rate of successful prosecution is high up to 92.2 per cent in 2014/15. We implore the minister to demand from the highest level of South African authorities to set up a panel to investigate our claims and address our concerns,” Anyene said.

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