Panic has gripped Pissa Village in the Borgu Local Government Area of Niger State following a deadly attack by suspected bandits who killed three residents and set several houses ablaze.The incident, which occurred on Saturday morning, also triggered a military response as troops engaged the attackers, though details of the encounter remain unclear.The command’s spokesperson, Wasiu Abiodun, told the News Agency of Nigeria on Sunday that the bandits attacked the village at about 9:00am.He stated that some houses were set ablaze during the attack and added that the bandits were engaged by the military, but details of the encounter remained sketchy.“The report received indicated that suspected bandits invaded Pissa village in Borgu LGA.“Three persons were reportedly killed during the attack, and some houses were set ablaze.Related NewsPolice report: Bandits launch over 50 attacks in one weekInsecurity: CAN observes Black Sunday to mourn victimsNo terrorist influx into Oyo, police insist“However, the military responded and engaged the terrorists, but further details are still sketchy,” he said.PUNCH Onlinereports that the attack occurred after the state government and police denied the initial report of invasion that led schoolchildren in Minna, the Niger State capital, on Wednesday to hurriedly end school sessions and flee to their homes.It was gathered that the pupils and students did not wait for closing time before taking to their heels over fears that bandits might have stormed their schools.The parents who also heard of a possible invasion of Minna by terrorists made calls to the principals of their children’s schools to confirm whether the rumour was true and whether schools had actually been closed for the day.But a statement by Abiodun at the time assured parents that the police were working around the clock to address the situation.The command added that the police officers visited all the schools mentioned in these areas, and no such attack occurred in any school within the state. The incident, which occurred on Saturday morning, also triggered a military response as troops engaged the attackers, though details of the encounter remain unclear.The command’s spokesperson, Wasiu Abiodun, told the News Agency of Nigeria on Sunday that the bandits attacked the village at about 9:00am.He stated that some houses were set ablaze during the attack and added that the bandits were engaged by the military, but details of the encounter remained sketchy.“The report received indicated that suspected bandits invaded Pissa village in Borgu LGA.“Three persons were reportedly killed during the attack, and some houses were set ablaze.Related NewsPolice report: Bandits launch over 50 attacks in one weekInsecurity: CAN observes Black Sunday to mourn victimsNo terrorist influx into Oyo, police insist“However, the military responded and engaged the terrorists, but further details are still sketchy,” he said.PUNCH Onlinereports that the attack occurred after the state government and police denied the initial report of invasion that led schoolchildren in Minna, the Niger State capital, on Wednesday to hurriedly end school sessions and flee to their homes.It was gathered that the pupils and students did not wait for closing time before taking to their heels over fears that bandits might have stormed their schools.The parents who also heard of a possible invasion of Minna by terrorists made calls to the principals of their children’s schools to confirm whether the rumour was true and whether schools had actually been closed for the day.But a statement by Abiodun at the time assured parents that the police were working around the clock to address the situation.The command added that the police officers visited all the schools mentioned in these areas, and no such attack occurred in any school within the state. The command’s spokesperson, Wasiu Abiodun, told the News Agency of Nigeria on Sunday that the bandits attacked the village at about 9:00am.He stated that some houses were set ablaze during the attack and added that the bandits were engaged by the military, but details of the encounter remained sketchy.“The report received indicated that suspected bandits invaded Pissa village in Borgu LGA.“Three persons were reportedly killed during the attack, and some houses were set ablaze.Related NewsPolice report: Bandits launch over 50 attacks in one weekInsecurity: CAN observes Black Sunday to mourn victimsNo terrorist influx into Oyo, police insist“However, the military responded and engaged the terrorists, but further details are still sketchy,” he said.PUNCH Onlinereports that the attack occurred after the state government and police denied the initial report of invasion that led schoolchildren in Minna, the Niger State capital, on Wednesday to hurriedly end school sessions and flee to their homes.It was gathered that the pupils and students did not wait for closing time before taking to their heels over fears that bandits might have stormed their schools.The parents who also heard of a possible invasion of Minna by terrorists made calls to the principals of their children’s schools to confirm whether the rumour was true and whether schools had actually been closed for the day.But a statement by Abiodun at the time assured parents that the police were working around the clock to address the situation.The command added that the police officers visited all the schools mentioned in these areas, and no such attack occurred in any school within the state. He stated that some houses were set ablaze during the attack and added that the bandits were engaged by the military, but details of the encounter remained sketchy.“The report received indicated that suspected bandits invaded Pissa village in Borgu LGA.“Three persons were reportedly killed during the attack, and some houses were set ablaze.Related NewsPolice report: Bandits launch over 50 attacks in one weekInsecurity: CAN observes Black Sunday to mourn victimsNo terrorist influx into Oyo, police insist“However, the military responded and engaged the terrorists, but further details are still sketchy,” he said.PUNCH Onlinereports that the attack occurred after the state government and police denied the initial report of invasion that led schoolchildren in Minna, the Niger State capital, on Wednesday to hurriedly end school sessions and flee to their homes.It was gathered that the pupils and students did not wait for closing time before taking to their heels over fears that bandits might have stormed their schools.The parents who also heard of a possible invasion of Minna by terrorists made calls to the principals of their children’s schools to confirm whether the rumour was true and whether schools had actually been closed for the day.But a statement by Abiodun at the time assured parents that the police were working around the clock to address the situation.The command added that the police officers visited all the schools mentioned in these areas, and no such attack occurred in any school within the state. “The report received indicated that suspected bandits invaded Pissa village in Borgu LGA.“Three persons were reportedly killed during the attack, and some houses were set ablaze.Related NewsPolice report: Bandits launch over 50 attacks in one weekInsecurity: CAN observes Black Sunday to mourn victimsNo terrorist influx into Oyo, police insist“However, the military responded and engaged the terrorists, but further details are still sketchy,” he said.PUNCH Onlinereports that the attack occurred after the state government and police denied the initial report of invasion that led schoolchildren in Minna, the Niger State capital, on Wednesday to hurriedly end school sessions and flee to their homes.It was gathered that the pupils and students did not wait for closing time before taking to their heels over fears that bandits might have stormed their schools.The parents who also heard of a possible invasion of Minna by terrorists made calls to the principals of their children’s schools to confirm whether the rumour was true and whether schools had actually been closed for the day.But a statement by Abiodun at the time assured parents that the police were working around the clock to address the situation.The command added that the police officers visited all the schools mentioned in these areas, and no such attack occurred in any school within the state. “Three persons were reportedly killed during the attack, and some houses were set ablaze.Related NewsPolice report: Bandits launch over 50 attacks in one weekInsecurity: CAN observes Black Sunday to mourn victimsNo terrorist influx into Oyo, police insist“However, the military responded and engaged the terrorists, but further details are still sketchy,” he said.PUNCH Onlinereports that the attack occurred after the state government and police denied the initial report of invasion that led schoolchildren in Minna, the Niger State capital, on Wednesday to hurriedly end school sessions and flee to their homes.It was gathered that the pupils and students did not wait for closing time before taking to their heels over fears that bandits might have stormed their schools.The parents who also heard of a possible invasion of Minna by terrorists made calls to the principals of their children’s schools to confirm whether the rumour was true and whether schools had actually been closed for the day.But a statement by Abiodun at the time assured parents that the police were working around the clock to address the situation.The command added that the police officers visited all the schools mentioned in these areas, and no such attack occurred in any school within the state. “However, the military responded and engaged the terrorists, but further details are still sketchy,” he said.PUNCH Onlinereports that the attack occurred after the state government and police denied the initial report of invasion that led schoolchildren in Minna, the Niger State capital, on Wednesday to hurriedly end school sessions and flee to their homes.It was gathered that the pupils and students did not wait for closing time before taking to their heels over fears that bandits might have stormed their schools.The parents who also heard of a possible invasion of Minna by terrorists made calls to the principals of their children’s schools to confirm whether the rumour was true and whether schools had actually been closed for the day.But a statement by Abiodun at the time assured parents that the police were working around the clock to address the situation.The command added that the police officers visited all the schools mentioned in these areas, and no such attack occurred in any school within the state. PUNCH Onlinereports that the attack occurred after the state government and police denied the initial report of invasion that led schoolchildren in Minna, the Niger State capital, on Wednesday to hurriedly end school sessions and flee to their homes.It was gathered that the pupils and students did not wait for closing time before taking to their heels over fears that bandits might have stormed their schools.The parents who also heard of a possible invasion of Minna by terrorists made calls to the principals of their children’s schools to confirm whether the rumour was true and whether schools had actually been closed for the day.But a statement by Abiodun at the time assured parents that the police were working around the clock to address the situation.The command added that the police officers visited all the schools mentioned in these areas, and no such attack occurred in any school within the state. It was gathered that the pupils and students did not wait for closing time before taking to their heels over fears that bandits might have stormed their schools.The parents who also heard of a possible invasion of Minna by terrorists made calls to the principals of their children’s schools to confirm whether the rumour was true and whether schools had actually been closed for the day.But a statement by Abiodun at the time assured parents that the police were working around the clock to address the situation.The command added that the police officers visited all the schools mentioned in these areas, and no such attack occurred in any school within the state. The parents who also heard of a possible invasion of Minna by terrorists made calls to the principals of their children’s schools to confirm whether the rumour was true and whether schools had actually been closed for the day.But a statement by Abiodun at the time assured parents that the police were working around the clock to address the situation.The command added that the police officers visited all the schools mentioned in these areas, and no such attack occurred in any school within the state. But a statement by Abiodun at the time assured parents that the police were working around the clock to address the situation.The command added that the police officers visited all the schools mentioned in these areas, and no such attack occurred in any school within the state. The command added that the police officers visited all the schools mentioned in these areas, and no such attack occurred in any school within the state.