Service chiefs, commissioner of police, Nigerian Legion, religious and traditional rulers joined governor Babajide Sanwoolu in this year’s Armed Forces Remembrance Day at the Tafawa Balewa Square in Lagos.
The Governor is represented by his deputy, Obafemi Hamzat.
It is a day set aside for sober reflection on the significance of the armed forces.
Mr Obafemi Hamzat inspects the guard of honour on behalf of Governor Babajide Sanwoolu.
The 21 gun salute, release of pigeons and laying of wreaths at this remembrance arcade are all in honour of
personnel of the Army, Air Force, Navy and the Police who paid the supreme price so we can sleep easy.
The event is also to honour veterans still alive.
Laying the wreath on behalf of the Lagos state fallen heroes wives, Oyinlola Sobowale with tears remembered her husband, Temidayo Sobowale who died during the Boko Haram peace keeping operation in Yobe state two years ago.
She says Since the death of her husband, life has not been easy.
BUHARI, OTHERS LAY WREATHS IN ABUJA
President Muhammadu Buhari has laid wreath to honour officers of the armed forces that have paid the supreme price in the line of duty defending the sovereignty and unity of Nigeria.
The event, celebrated on January 15 each year, also honours veterans of World War I and II, as well as the Nigerian Civil War. It is a day set aside for sober reflections on the significance of the armed forces to the country.
President Muhammadu Buhari arrives the national arcade for this year’s armed forces Remembrance day.
This will also be his last as commander in chief of the Armed Forces.
Mr. President has overtime assured serving and retired members if the military that the government will continue to improve on their welfare including the families of the dead.
The laying of wreath by President Muhammadu Buhari, Vice President Yemi Osinbajo, President of the Senate, Speaker of the House of representatives, Chief Justice of Nigeria, service chiefs and the inspector general of police is a symbolic show of the government’s commitment to the plight of fallen heroes who laid down their lives in service to humanity during the first and second world wars, Nigeria civil wars and internal security operations.
The Chief of Defence staff explains governments efforts in improving the welfare of officers, living and dead.
Officers of the Armed forces are still tackling different kinds of threat to peace and national security in several parts of the country.
Many have lost their lives, some have gone missing in action, and others have suffered varying degrees of injuries.
Widows and families of fallen soldiers wants a better deal from the government.
President Buhari signed the Armed Forces Remembrance day register and performed other rituals as commander in chief.
For the Armed forces, the next critical assignment would be ensuring the peaceful conduct of the general election and defending the country’s growing democracy.
Service chiefs, commissioner of police, Nigerian Legion, religious and traditional rulers joined governor Babajide Sanwoolu in this year’s Armed Forces Remembrance Day at the Tafawa Balewa Square in Lagos.
The Governor is represented by his deputy, Obafemi Hamzat.
It is a day set aside for sober reflection on the significance of the armed forces.
Mr Obafemi Hamzat inspects the guard of honour on behalf of Governor Babajide Sanwoolu.
The 21 gun salute, release of pigeons and laying of wreaths at this remembrance arcade are all in honour of
personnel of the Army, Air Force, Navy and the Police who paid the supreme price so we can sleep easy.
The event is also to honour veterans still alive.
Laying the wreath on behalf of the Lagos state fallen heroes wives, Oyinlola Sobowale with tears remembered her husband, Temidayo Sobowale who died during the Boko Haram peace keeping operation in Yobe state two years ago.
She says Since the death of her husband, life has not been easy.
BUHARI, OTHERS LAY WREATHS IN ABUJA
President Muhammadu Buhari has laid wreath to honour officers of the armed forces that have paid the supreme price in the line of duty defending the sovereignty and unity of Nigeria.
The event, celebrated on January 15 each year, also honours veterans of World War I and II, as well as the Nigerian Civil War. It is a day set aside for sober reflections on the significance of the armed forces to the country.
President Muhammadu Buhari arrives the national arcade for this year’s armed forces Remembrance day.
This will also be his last as commander in chief of the Armed Forces.
Mr. President has overtime assured serving and retired members if the military that the government will continue to improve on their welfare including the families of the dead.
The laying of wreath by President Muhammadu Buhari, Vice President Yemi Osinbajo, President of the Senate, Speaker of the House of representatives, Chief Justice of Nigeria, service chiefs and the inspector general of police is a symbolic show of the government’s commitment to the plight of fallen heroes who laid down their lives in service to humanity during the first and second world wars, Nigeria civil wars and internal security operations.
The Chief of Defence staff explains governments efforts in improving the welfare of officers, living and dead.
Officers of the Armed forces are still tackling different kinds of threat to peace and national security in several parts of the country.
Many have lost their lives, some have gone missing in action, and others have suffered varying degrees of injuries.
Widows and families of fallen soldiers wants a better deal from the government.
President Buhari signed the Armed Forces Remembrance day register and performed other rituals as commander in chief.
For the Armed forces, the next critical assignment would be ensuring the peaceful conduct of the general election and defending the country’s growing democracy.
Service chiefs, commissioner of police, Nigerian Legion, religious and traditional rulers joined governor Babajide Sanwoolu in this year’s Armed Forces Remembrance Day at the Tafawa Balewa Square in Lagos.
The Governor is represented by his deputy, Obafemi Hamzat.
It is a day set aside for sober reflection on the significance of the armed forces.
Mr Obafemi Hamzat inspects the guard of honour on behalf of Governor Babajide Sanwoolu.
The 21 gun salute, release of pigeons and laying of wreaths at this remembrance arcade are all in honour of
personnel of the Army, Air Force, Navy and the Police who paid the supreme price so we can sleep easy.
The event is also to honour veterans still alive.
Laying the wreath on behalf of the Lagos state fallen heroes wives, Oyinlola Sobowale with tears remembered her husband, Temidayo Sobowale who died during the Boko Haram peace keeping operation in Yobe state two years ago.
She says Since the death of her husband, life has not been easy.
BUHARI, OTHERS LAY WREATHS IN ABUJA
President Muhammadu Buhari has laid wreath to honour officers of the armed forces that have paid the supreme price in the line of duty defending the sovereignty and unity of Nigeria.
The event, celebrated on January 15 each year, also honours veterans of World War I and II, as well as the Nigerian Civil War. It is a day set aside for sober reflections on the significance of the armed forces to the country.
President Muhammadu Buhari arrives the national arcade for this year’s armed forces Remembrance day.
This will also be his last as commander in chief of the Armed Forces.
Mr. President has overtime assured serving and retired members if the military that the government will continue to improve on their welfare including the families of the dead.
The laying of wreath by President Muhammadu Buhari, Vice President Yemi Osinbajo, President of the Senate, Speaker of the House of representatives, Chief Justice of Nigeria, service chiefs and the inspector general of police is a symbolic show of the government’s commitment to the plight of fallen heroes who laid down their lives in service to humanity during the first and second world wars, Nigeria civil wars and internal security operations.
The Chief of Defence staff explains governments efforts in improving the welfare of officers, living and dead.
Officers of the Armed forces are still tackling different kinds of threat to peace and national security in several parts of the country.
Many have lost their lives, some have gone missing in action, and others have suffered varying degrees of injuries.
Widows and families of fallen soldiers wants a better deal from the government.
President Buhari signed the Armed Forces Remembrance day register and performed other rituals as commander in chief.
For the Armed forces, the next critical assignment would be ensuring the peaceful conduct of the general election and defending the country’s growing democracy.
Service chiefs, commissioner of police, Nigerian Legion, religious and traditional rulers joined governor Babajide Sanwoolu in this year’s Armed Forces Remembrance Day at the Tafawa Balewa Square in Lagos.
The Governor is represented by his deputy, Obafemi Hamzat.
It is a day set aside for sober reflection on the significance of the armed forces.
Mr Obafemi Hamzat inspects the guard of honour on behalf of Governor Babajide Sanwoolu.
The 21 gun salute, release of pigeons and laying of wreaths at this remembrance arcade are all in honour of
personnel of the Army, Air Force, Navy and the Police who paid the supreme price so we can sleep easy.
The event is also to honour veterans still alive.
Laying the wreath on behalf of the Lagos state fallen heroes wives, Oyinlola Sobowale with tears remembered her husband, Temidayo Sobowale who died during the Boko Haram peace keeping operation in Yobe state two years ago.
She says Since the death of her husband, life has not been easy.
BUHARI, OTHERS LAY WREATHS IN ABUJA
President Muhammadu Buhari has laid wreath to honour officers of the armed forces that have paid the supreme price in the line of duty defending the sovereignty and unity of Nigeria.
The event, celebrated on January 15 each year, also honours veterans of World War I and II, as well as the Nigerian Civil War. It is a day set aside for sober reflections on the significance of the armed forces to the country.
President Muhammadu Buhari arrives the national arcade for this year’s armed forces Remembrance day.
This will also be his last as commander in chief of the Armed Forces.
Mr. President has overtime assured serving and retired members if the military that the government will continue to improve on their welfare including the families of the dead.
The laying of wreath by President Muhammadu Buhari, Vice President Yemi Osinbajo, President of the Senate, Speaker of the House of representatives, Chief Justice of Nigeria, service chiefs and the inspector general of police is a symbolic show of the government’s commitment to the plight of fallen heroes who laid down their lives in service to humanity during the first and second world wars, Nigeria civil wars and internal security operations.
The Chief of Defence staff explains governments efforts in improving the welfare of officers, living and dead.
Officers of the Armed forces are still tackling different kinds of threat to peace and national security in several parts of the country.
Many have lost their lives, some have gone missing in action, and others have suffered varying degrees of injuries.
Widows and families of fallen soldiers wants a better deal from the government.
President Buhari signed the Armed Forces Remembrance day register and performed other rituals as commander in chief.
For the Armed forces, the next critical assignment would be ensuring the peaceful conduct of the general election and defending the country’s growing democracy.
Service chiefs, commissioner of police, Nigerian Legion, religious and traditional rulers joined governor Babajide Sanwoolu in this year’s Armed Forces Remembrance Day at the Tafawa Balewa Square in Lagos.
The Governor is represented by his deputy, Obafemi Hamzat.
It is a day set aside for sober reflection on the significance of the armed forces.
Mr Obafemi Hamzat inspects the guard of honour on behalf of Governor Babajide Sanwoolu.
The 21 gun salute, release of pigeons and laying of wreaths at this remembrance arcade are all in honour of
personnel of the Army, Air Force, Navy and the Police who paid the supreme price so we can sleep easy.
The event is also to honour veterans still alive.
Laying the wreath on behalf of the Lagos state fallen heroes wives, Oyinlola Sobowale with tears remembered her husband, Temidayo Sobowale who died during the Boko Haram peace keeping operation in Yobe state two years ago.
She says Since the death of her husband, life has not been easy.
BUHARI, OTHERS LAY WREATHS IN ABUJA
President Muhammadu Buhari has laid wreath to honour officers of the armed forces that have paid the supreme price in the line of duty defending the sovereignty and unity of Nigeria.
The event, celebrated on January 15 each year, also honours veterans of World War I and II, as well as the Nigerian Civil War. It is a day set aside for sober reflections on the significance of the armed forces to the country.
President Muhammadu Buhari arrives the national arcade for this year’s armed forces Remembrance day.
This will also be his last as commander in chief of the Armed Forces.
Mr. President has overtime assured serving and retired members if the military that the government will continue to improve on their welfare including the families of the dead.
The laying of wreath by President Muhammadu Buhari, Vice President Yemi Osinbajo, President of the Senate, Speaker of the House of representatives, Chief Justice of Nigeria, service chiefs and the inspector general of police is a symbolic show of the government’s commitment to the plight of fallen heroes who laid down their lives in service to humanity during the first and second world wars, Nigeria civil wars and internal security operations.
The Chief of Defence staff explains governments efforts in improving the welfare of officers, living and dead.
Officers of the Armed forces are still tackling different kinds of threat to peace and national security in several parts of the country.
Many have lost their lives, some have gone missing in action, and others have suffered varying degrees of injuries.
Widows and families of fallen soldiers wants a better deal from the government.
President Buhari signed the Armed Forces Remembrance day register and performed other rituals as commander in chief.
For the Armed forces, the next critical assignment would be ensuring the peaceful conduct of the general election and defending the country’s growing democracy.
Service chiefs, commissioner of police, Nigerian Legion, religious and traditional rulers joined governor Babajide Sanwoolu in this year’s Armed Forces Remembrance Day at the Tafawa Balewa Square in Lagos.
The Governor is represented by his deputy, Obafemi Hamzat.
It is a day set aside for sober reflection on the significance of the armed forces.
Mr Obafemi Hamzat inspects the guard of honour on behalf of Governor Babajide Sanwoolu.
The 21 gun salute, release of pigeons and laying of wreaths at this remembrance arcade are all in honour of
personnel of the Army, Air Force, Navy and the Police who paid the supreme price so we can sleep easy.
The event is also to honour veterans still alive.
Laying the wreath on behalf of the Lagos state fallen heroes wives, Oyinlola Sobowale with tears remembered her husband, Temidayo Sobowale who died during the Boko Haram peace keeping operation in Yobe state two years ago.
She says Since the death of her husband, life has not been easy.
BUHARI, OTHERS LAY WREATHS IN ABUJA
President Muhammadu Buhari has laid wreath to honour officers of the armed forces that have paid the supreme price in the line of duty defending the sovereignty and unity of Nigeria.
The event, celebrated on January 15 each year, also honours veterans of World War I and II, as well as the Nigerian Civil War. It is a day set aside for sober reflections on the significance of the armed forces to the country.
President Muhammadu Buhari arrives the national arcade for this year’s armed forces Remembrance day.
This will also be his last as commander in chief of the Armed Forces.
Mr. President has overtime assured serving and retired members if the military that the government will continue to improve on their welfare including the families of the dead.
The laying of wreath by President Muhammadu Buhari, Vice President Yemi Osinbajo, President of the Senate, Speaker of the House of representatives, Chief Justice of Nigeria, service chiefs and the inspector general of police is a symbolic show of the government’s commitment to the plight of fallen heroes who laid down their lives in service to humanity during the first and second world wars, Nigeria civil wars and internal security operations.
The Chief of Defence staff explains governments efforts in improving the welfare of officers, living and dead.
Officers of the Armed forces are still tackling different kinds of threat to peace and national security in several parts of the country.
Many have lost their lives, some have gone missing in action, and others have suffered varying degrees of injuries.
Widows and families of fallen soldiers wants a better deal from the government.
President Buhari signed the Armed Forces Remembrance day register and performed other rituals as commander in chief.
For the Armed forces, the next critical assignment would be ensuring the peaceful conduct of the general election and defending the country’s growing democracy.
Service chiefs, commissioner of police, Nigerian Legion, religious and traditional rulers joined governor Babajide Sanwoolu in this year’s Armed Forces Remembrance Day at the Tafawa Balewa Square in Lagos.
The Governor is represented by his deputy, Obafemi Hamzat.
It is a day set aside for sober reflection on the significance of the armed forces.
Mr Obafemi Hamzat inspects the guard of honour on behalf of Governor Babajide Sanwoolu.
The 21 gun salute, release of pigeons and laying of wreaths at this remembrance arcade are all in honour of
personnel of the Army, Air Force, Navy and the Police who paid the supreme price so we can sleep easy.
The event is also to honour veterans still alive.
Laying the wreath on behalf of the Lagos state fallen heroes wives, Oyinlola Sobowale with tears remembered her husband, Temidayo Sobowale who died during the Boko Haram peace keeping operation in Yobe state two years ago.
She says Since the death of her husband, life has not been easy.
BUHARI, OTHERS LAY WREATHS IN ABUJA
President Muhammadu Buhari has laid wreath to honour officers of the armed forces that have paid the supreme price in the line of duty defending the sovereignty and unity of Nigeria.
The event, celebrated on January 15 each year, also honours veterans of World War I and II, as well as the Nigerian Civil War. It is a day set aside for sober reflections on the significance of the armed forces to the country.
President Muhammadu Buhari arrives the national arcade for this year’s armed forces Remembrance day.
This will also be his last as commander in chief of the Armed Forces.
Mr. President has overtime assured serving and retired members if the military that the government will continue to improve on their welfare including the families of the dead.
The laying of wreath by President Muhammadu Buhari, Vice President Yemi Osinbajo, President of the Senate, Speaker of the House of representatives, Chief Justice of Nigeria, service chiefs and the inspector general of police is a symbolic show of the government’s commitment to the plight of fallen heroes who laid down their lives in service to humanity during the first and second world wars, Nigeria civil wars and internal security operations.
The Chief of Defence staff explains governments efforts in improving the welfare of officers, living and dead.
Officers of the Armed forces are still tackling different kinds of threat to peace and national security in several parts of the country.
Many have lost their lives, some have gone missing in action, and others have suffered varying degrees of injuries.
Widows and families of fallen soldiers wants a better deal from the government.
President Buhari signed the Armed Forces Remembrance day register and performed other rituals as commander in chief.
For the Armed forces, the next critical assignment would be ensuring the peaceful conduct of the general election and defending the country’s growing democracy.
Service chiefs, commissioner of police, Nigerian Legion, religious and traditional rulers joined governor Babajide Sanwoolu in this year’s Armed Forces Remembrance Day at the Tafawa Balewa Square in Lagos.
The Governor is represented by his deputy, Obafemi Hamzat.
It is a day set aside for sober reflection on the significance of the armed forces.
Mr Obafemi Hamzat inspects the guard of honour on behalf of Governor Babajide Sanwoolu.
The 21 gun salute, release of pigeons and laying of wreaths at this remembrance arcade are all in honour of
personnel of the Army, Air Force, Navy and the Police who paid the supreme price so we can sleep easy.
The event is also to honour veterans still alive.
Laying the wreath on behalf of the Lagos state fallen heroes wives, Oyinlola Sobowale with tears remembered her husband, Temidayo Sobowale who died during the Boko Haram peace keeping operation in Yobe state two years ago.
She says Since the death of her husband, life has not been easy.
BUHARI, OTHERS LAY WREATHS IN ABUJA
President Muhammadu Buhari has laid wreath to honour officers of the armed forces that have paid the supreme price in the line of duty defending the sovereignty and unity of Nigeria.
The event, celebrated on January 15 each year, also honours veterans of World War I and II, as well as the Nigerian Civil War. It is a day set aside for sober reflections on the significance of the armed forces to the country.
President Muhammadu Buhari arrives the national arcade for this year’s armed forces Remembrance day.
This will also be his last as commander in chief of the Armed Forces.
Mr. President has overtime assured serving and retired members if the military that the government will continue to improve on their welfare including the families of the dead.
The laying of wreath by President Muhammadu Buhari, Vice President Yemi Osinbajo, President of the Senate, Speaker of the House of representatives, Chief Justice of Nigeria, service chiefs and the inspector general of police is a symbolic show of the government’s commitment to the plight of fallen heroes who laid down their lives in service to humanity during the first and second world wars, Nigeria civil wars and internal security operations.
The Chief of Defence staff explains governments efforts in improving the welfare of officers, living and dead.
Officers of the Armed forces are still tackling different kinds of threat to peace and national security in several parts of the country.
Many have lost their lives, some have gone missing in action, and others have suffered varying degrees of injuries.
Widows and families of fallen soldiers wants a better deal from the government.
President Buhari signed the Armed Forces Remembrance day register and performed other rituals as commander in chief.
For the Armed forces, the next critical assignment would be ensuring the peaceful conduct of the general election and defending the country’s growing democracy.
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