Breaking hoodlums attack endsars protesters in abuja

I'm assuming you're referring to the recent incident where EndSARS protesters were attacked by hoodlums in Abuja, Nigeria. Here's a summary of the incident:

On October 24, 2020, a group of hoodlums attacked EndSARS protesters at the National Assembly Complex in Abuja, Nigeria. The protesters, who were demanding an end to police brutality and reform of the Special Anti-Robbery Squad (SARS), were peacefully demonstrating when the hoodlums launched a surprise attack.

According to eyewitnesses, the hoodlums, who were armed with sticks and stones, stormed the protest ground and began attacking the protesters. The protesters, who were mostly young people, were caught off guard and were unable to defend themselves against the sudden attack.

The attack resulted in several injuries and arrests, with many protesters fleeing the scene in fear. The Nigerian Police Force (NPF) and other security agencies were called to the scene to restore order and maintain peace.

The incident sparked widespread outrage and condemnation, with many Nigerians calling for the perpetrators to be brought to justice. The Nigerian government also condemned the attack and promised to investigate and bring those responsible to book.

The EndSARS protest movement, which began in October 2020, was a response to widespread allegations of police brutality and human rights abuses by SARS officers. The movement gained international attention and support, with many calling for an end to police brutality and reform of the Nigerian police force.

In the aftermath of the attack, the Nigerian government announced plans to reform the police force and establish a new police unit to replace SARS. The government also set up a judicial panel to investigate cases of police brutality and human rights abuses.

The incident serves as a reminder of the ongoing challenges facing Nigeria, including police brutality, corruption, and social unrest. It also highlights the need for greater accountability and transparency in the country's law enforcement agencies.