Siege on Rivers: Governor Fubara Trapped as Soldiers Storm Government House

The gates slammed shut. Armed soldiers took their positions, their faces cold, unreadable. Inside the Rivers State Government House, Governor Fubara paced, his phone clutched tight, but there was no signal—no way out. His family huddled nearby, fear creeping into their eyes.

“They said no one leaves,” an aide whispered, voice trembling. “No orders to release us.”

Outside, the streets of Port Harcourt buzzed with whispers of betrayal. The President had declared a state of emergency. A military administrator was named. The fate of Rivers hung in the balance.

And as the tension rose, one question gripped the nation: Was this law, or was this a coup?