Nine ISWAP fighters reportedly die in cholera outbreak in Borno

Author: dailypost.ngPublished on: July 9, 2026Country: Nigeria

Crime & Law

Nine ISWAP fighters reportedly die in cholera outbreak in Borno

A cholera outbreak has reportedly killed nine fighters of the Islamic State West Africa Province (ISWAP) in the Timbuktu Triangle area of Borno State, Nigeria. The fighters are said to have died after drinking contaminated water. The report comes from local sources and has not yet been officially confirmed.

Stay informed with NewsBoulevard

Get the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Related News

Crime & LawCameroon

camer.be•9d ago

Revival church: faithful found chained

In Cameroon, members of a revival church were found chained under suspicious circumstances. Local authorities have launched an investigation. Details on the exact circumstances and motives behind this act remain unclear.

ICE agent behind fatal shooting in Maine reportedly had troubled history

Crime & LawPoliticsUnited States

Al Jazeera Staff•9d ago

ICE agent behind fatal shooting in Maine reportedly had troubled history

ICE officer David Brouillette, who fatally shot 26-year-old Colombian immigrant Joan Sebastian Duran Guerrero in Maine, was reportedly hired despite a history of violent behavior and mental health issues, according to relatives. His ex-wife said he is a danger to society. President Trump has increased ICE manpower by 120 percent, but Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer criticized the rushed hiring, saying it jeopardizes public safety.

Navy dismantles 48 illegal refineries, arrests 91 suspects in anti-oil theft crackdown

Crime & LawBusiness & EconomyNigeria

Kingsley Omonobi•9d ago

Navy dismantles 48 illegal refineries, arrests 91 suspects in anti-oil theft crackdown

The Nigerian Navy dismantled 48 illegal refinery sites and recovered approximately 4.698 million litres of stolen crude oil and illegally refined petroleum products during the second quarter of 2026. Over 91 suspects were arrested for crude oil theft, pipeline vandalism, and militancy in the Niger Delta. Operations under Operation Delta Sentinel led to the interception of several vessels, including tankers MKPODU, WESTAF, and STELIOS K, linked to the theft of more than 900 metric tonnes of suspected stolen crude. Navy Director of Information Captain Abiodun Folorunsho noted that these results coincide with the NUPRC announcement that Nigeria's crude production reached 1.735 million barrels per day in June 2026, representing 104% of its OPEC quota.

Stay Updated with NewsBoulevard

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Learn more