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Following a fatal altercation connected to illicit mining operations, Nigerian Army troops have prevented Kingsley Arikpo, the Chairman of Obubra Local Government Area, from entering the Odonget community.
After fighting broke out between local adolescents and suspected illegal miners, the soldiers, who are drawn from 13 Brigade and 245 Battalion, Edor Barracks in Ikom, are currently occupying the community.
Two soldiers were reportedly slain, four locals were reportedly killed, and numerous others were reportedly injured following a conflict between the troops and the youngsters that resulted from the intervention.
Since March 11, 2026, the situation has compelled locals to escape into neighboring towns including Ochon, Iyamoyom, and Alesi.
Residents who have been displaced have also said that they are not allowed to enter the village, not even to retrieve or bury family members who were slain during the violence.
Arikpo confirmed the development by stating that the military rejected his attempts to visit Odonget in his official role.
“As chairman of the council, I tried to enter the village, but the soldiers denied me access,” he stated.
He stated that he was only able to enter the region with the help of Major General Obono Ubi, a retired senior military commander who is currently Governor Bassey Otu’s Special Advisor.
Arikpo characterized the situation as stressful, pointing out that illicit mining operations were purportedly still going on and that troops were still in charge of the neighborhood.
Theo Abeng, a local youth leader who spoke from hiding in Ochon, claimed that when he and others tried to go back to Odonget to bury the deceased, they were shot.
He said that one person was killed in the effort, which increased the displaced citizens’ anxieties.
Since Major Yemi Sokoya, the Assistant Director of Army Public Relations, was unreachable, attempts to obtain an official response from the Nigerian Army failed.
In a statement released on March 12, the Army, however, justified their action and insisted that maintaining its presence in the neighborhood was essential to reestablishing order.
