**Troops Rescue 12 Kidnap Victims in Enugu, Arrest Suspects** In a swift and successful operation, troops of the Nigerian Army's 82 Division, under the umbrella of Operation Eastern Sanity, have rescued 12 kidnapped victims in Ette Community, Igbo-Eze North Local Government Area of Enugu State. The operation, which took place on Friday, was prompted by a distress call reporting the abduction of several residents by suspected kidnappers. According to the military authorities, the troops quickly mobilized alongside police operatives, forest guards, and members of the neighbourhood watch to the suspected hideout of the kidnappers. Upon arrival, the security operatives launched a thorough search and combat operation across the area to track down the kidnappers and secure the release of the victims. The prompt response and combat readiness of the troops forced the kidnappers to abandon their captives and flee the scene. The troops subsequently rescued all 12 victims unharmed while pursuing the fleeing suspects. This operation serves as a testament to the ongoing efforts of the Nigerian military to combat the increasing cases of kidnapping and banditry in the country. Notably, the operation is a welcome development for residents of Enugu State, particularly in the Igbo-Eze North Local Government Area, who have been plagued by cases of kidnapping in recent times. The successful rescue operation by the troops has brought relief to the families of the victims and serves as a reassurance of the government's commitment to securing the lives and property of its citizens. During the operation, two suspects believed to be connected to the kidnapping were arrested and are currently being interrogated to assist security agencies in tracking down other members of the criminal gang. This demonstrates the importance of community collaboration and intelligence gathering in the fight against crime and insecurity in the country. The operation is a significant milestone in the ongoing efforts to restore peace and stability in Enugu State and the country at large.