HomeSocietyChristiana Idowu Murdered Despite Ransom Payment

Christiana Idowu Murdered Despite Ransom Payment

Published on


KEY POINTS


  • FUNAAB student Christiana Idowu was killed despite a ransom payment.
  • The kidnappers initially demanded N3 million but settled for N350,000.
  • Police traced the suspect using bank and cellphone data.

The student union president of FUNAAB Ibrahim Adeyemi also confirmed her death through a phone interview saying:

“The Union can confirm that she was reportedly killed by her abductor. We will be making a formal statement on the incident soon.”

Ransom payment and investigation

Suspect traced by authorities

Latest articles

UNILAG Rejects ASUU Strike, Says Exams Will Hold

UNILAG management rejected ASUU's strike action Wednesday and vowed semester exams would proceed despite lecturers walking out over unpaid salary components.

Dangote Refinery Puts Nigeria First as Oil Hits $100

Dangote Refinery pledged Monday to put Nigeria's domestic fuel market first as the Middle East war pushed crude oil above $100 a barrel.

Nigeria Suspends $300 Helicopter Fee for Oil Firms

Nigeria suspended its $300 helicopter landing fee on oil and gas operators for two months after industry stakeholders raised disruption concerns.

Dangote Refinery Slashes Petrol Price by ₦100 to ₦1,075 per Litre Amid Falling Global Oil Prices

KEY POINTS Dangote Refinery reduced petrol price by ₦100, bringing the ex-gantry rate down...

More like this

UNILAG Rejects ASUU Strike, Says Exams Will Hold

UNILAG management rejected ASUU's strike action Wednesday and vowed semester exams would proceed despite lecturers walking out over unpaid salary components.

Dangote Refinery Puts Nigeria First as Oil Hits $100

Dangote Refinery pledged Monday to put Nigeria's domestic fuel market first as the Middle East war pushed crude oil above $100 a barrel.

Nigeria Suspends $300 Helicopter Fee for Oil Firms

Nigeria suspended its $300 helicopter landing fee on oil and gas operators for two months after industry stakeholders raised disruption concerns.