47-year-old man arraigned for allegedly advertising military helicopter for sale in Lagos
The Airport Police Command has arraigned a 47-year-old man, Mark Agbor, over allegations of impersonation and unauthorised access to restricted areas at the Murtala Muhammed International Airport, MMA, Lagos, following a social media post in which he allegedly offered a military combat helicopter for sale. Agbor was accused of posting a video online in which […] 47-year-old man arraigned for…
A 47-year-old man, Mark Agbor, appeared in court on Tuesday after allegedly advertising a military helicopter for sale on social media, according to the Airport Police Command in Lagos.
Agbor, who works at Pathfinders International Limited, was charged with impersonation and unauthorized access to restricted areas at Murtala Muhammed International Airport. The case was adjourned until November 18, 2026.
The police spokesperson, Adeola Mohammed, revealed that Agbor was transferred to the Airport Police Command’s International Division after being accused of posting a video online in October 2026, claiming to own two military combat helicopters and intending to sell one.
The Nigerian Air Force's Provost Investigation Unit in Ikeja subsequently investigated the allegations and brought Agbor before court. The Commissioner of Police for the Airport Police Command, Olufunke Ogunbode, warned that such behavior could jeopardize the operations of security agencies and praised the Nigerian Air Force for their cooperation.
Ogunbode emphasized the importance of improved employee screening procedures and vetting processes for companies operating near airports to prevent potential security breaches. The command reiterated its commitment to professionalism and cooperation with other security agencies to protect lives and critical national infrastructure. They urged the public to remain vigilant and support efforts to maintain a safe and secure airport environment.
Written by urgent.news from Daily Post Nigeria's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
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