The inquest, which began on October 13, 2023, is taking place at the Ikorodu Magistrates’ Court. According to Somiari, “We expected to get the first set of autopsy results in three to four weeks £and re-confirm to authenticate the cause of the d£ath.

We searched for multiple possibilities, to check if poi§%n was involved in the d£ath of Mohbad since no actual cause was mentioned. We have a place where items are stored for safety and security of results. There is a procedure for monitoring samples moved abroad.” Recall that Mohbad di£d on September 12, 2023, at the age of 27 years.

Singer Mohbad’s autopsy results to be ready in four weeks – Forensic expert.

An autopsy conducted on the remains of the late singer Ilerioluwa Aloba, better known as Mohbad, would be ready in the next three or four weeks.

Dr Richard Somiari, Director of Lagos State DNA and Forensic Centre disclosed this while testifying during a coroner’s inquest into the d£ath of the singer on Wednesday, March 20.

Electricity subsidy in Nigeria has soared to approximately N6 trillion over the past decade, while the Bola Tinubu administration grapples with funding challenges in the power sector. Between January and February this year, the subsidy surged to N267 billion, signaling potential shutdowns for power plants as payment to generation companies plummeted from 92% in 2022 to 12%. The subsidy, which was N12 billion in 2022, escalated to N267 billion in the first two months of 2024.

Saudi Arabia has just opened its first alcohol shop in over 70 years. It’s just for diplomats, but it’s a significant move in a country that has banned alcohol since 1952. 🎧 https://bbc.in/3vlb2bS

A new study projects that global fertility rates, which have been declining in all countries since 1950, will continue to plummet through the end of the century, resulting in a profound demographic shift. https://cnn.it/4a1sG3A

Health officials are raising alarm about rising measles cases in the U.S. and across the globe. Here’s what to know about how the virus spreads and what its symptoms look like. https://nyti.ms/3vvyS4C

The attorney general’s office, which brought the suit, said Wednesday that Trump’s claims were based on a “false premise,” and claimed it’s “not unusual” for surety companies to provide bonds for even larger amounts. https://go.forbes.com/c/EZH5