Sanusi, Bayero Undergo Setback as Police Ban Main Sallah Occasion, Give Purpose.

• The Kano state police command has introduced a ban on the celebration of Durbar within the Kano metropolis
• In line with an announcement from the police, the ban implies that the Durbar plan by the reinstated Emir Muhammadu Sanusi and deposed Aminu Ado-Bayero has been suspended
• The 2 royals have deliberated the occasion, which normally occurs on the second day of Sallah, and have requested the safety of the police

The Kano state police command has banned the celebration of Durbar within the metropolitan metropolis, which was earlier deliberate by the dethroned Emir Aminu Ado Bayero and reinstated Muhammadu Sanusi II.

The Durbar is a conventional occasion normally held on the second day of Sallah. It entails the emir driving a horse via the main areas of the traditional metropolis.

Why police ban Durbar in Kano

It was learned that each of the reinstated and dethroned Emirs was ready for the occasion and requested permission from the state police. Nonetheless, the police have denied their requests, citing potential safety issues.

At the moment, the emirship tussle between the reinstated and deposed emirs has heightened the apprehension and rigidity within the state.

The Kano State Police Public Relations Officer (PPRO), SP Haruna Kiyawa, confirmed the ban in an announcement issued on Thursday.

Sanusi vs Bayero: Police banned Durbar

The assertion, titled “Ban on Durbar Actions and Different Safety Restraints Throughout Sallah Festivities,” emphasized that the police command has issued safety advisories to residents in preparation for the forthcoming Sallah celebrations.

The police determination goals are to forestall potential conflicts or safety breaches arising from the continuing emirship dispute.

The Kano State Police Command congratulates the Muslim devoted and all law-abiding residents of the State for witnessing yet one more Eid-El-Kabir Sallah interval. It assures that sufficient safety deployments have been put in place to make sure no breakdown of regulation and order in all elements of the State earlier than, throughout, and after the festive interval.