UNWANTED DISASTER! SEE What Female Nigerian Soldier Did To Army General’s Wife That Landed Her Is Serious Trouble
In a startling turn of events, a female soldier has been dismissed from the Nigerian Army after admitting to stealing gold jewelry valued at N35 million from the wife of a high-ranking. army general. The soldier, identified as Lance Corporal Jonah Comfort, service number 15NA/74/4422F, was attached to the general’s household in Kaduna and allegedly committed the theft earlier in May.
Sources within the military revealed that Lance Corporal Comfort gained access to the general’ s wife’ s private quarters and took the valuable jewelry, which she subsequently sold to a local jeweler in Kaduna for N5 million. The case has been shrouded in secrecy by army officials, raising questions about the general’ s wife’ s possession of such valuable items, especially given her status as a housewife.
The jeweler who bought the stolen jewelry has also been apprehended by military police. According to a source familiar with the situation, The army authorities have been careful over the issue because the general’ s wife is a full housewife, so how come she has jewelry worth millions of Naira? The jewelry stolen by the soldier, valued at N35 million, was just part of her collection
The insider further elaborated, “The female soldier had been observing the general’ s wife for a considerable period before committing the theft. She managed to sell the jewelry to a jeweler for N5 million but was eventually caught. Unfortunately, many female soldiers are often exploited by the wives of senior officers. Now, she has been dismissed from the army and is being held in custody.
This incident is not an isolated case of misconduct within the Nigerian Army. Just days prior, three soldiers were dismissed for their involvement in armed robbery and kidnapping. The dismissed soldiers, identified as Lance Corporal Abdul Musa, Corporal Innocent Okwoli, and Corporal West Isaac, were arrested by police during an operation in April. Following their arrest, they were handed over to the military authorities for further investigation. According to military sources, the three soldiers were charged, tried, and found guilty in line with the provisions of the Armed Forces Act Caps A20, Laws of the Federation of Nigeria, 2004. They were subsequently dismissed from service and handed back to the police for prosecution. These events underscore the Nigerian Army’s ongoing efforts to maintain. discipline and uphold the law within its ranks.
The dismissal of Lance Corporal Jonah Comfort has sparked debate about the treatment of female soldiers in the military. Allegations of exploitation by senior officers’ wives are not new, and this case has brought renewed attention to the issue.
Female soldiers are often tasked with menial duties that fall outside their official responsibilities, and this exploitation can lead to severe consequences, as evidenced by this recent incident.
Moreover, the case has also a highlighted concerns about the wealth and assets of military officers and their families. The discovery that the general’ s wife possessed jewelry worth millions of Naira has raised eyebrows and questions about the source of such wealth. The Nigerian military, like many institutions in the country, is not immune to allegations of corruption and illicit accumulation.of wealth, and this incident may prompt further scrutiny.
The Nigerian Army has a long history of dealing with internal issues. discreetly, often avoiding public scandals. However, incidents like this. make it increasingly difficult to keep matters under wraps, especially in the age of social media and instant news. The public’ s interest in transparency and accountability continues to grow, and the military is under pressure to address these issues more openly. In response to these challenges, the Nigerian Army has been making efforts to improve its image and restore public trust. The recent dismissals of soldiers involved in criminal activities are part of a broader initiative to enforce discipline and uphold the rule of law within the military. The Armed Forces Act provides a framework for dealing with such issues, and the army’s actions reflect its commitment to this legal framework.