A violent clash broke out in the Sabon-Titi area of Tunga Minna, Paikoro LGA, Niger, leaving one person dead and resulting in several arrests.

A violent uprising erupted at Kaduna Polytechnic. The crisis was triggered when Muslim students, allegedly supported by external actors, protested the construction of a Christian Chapel on the institution's main campus. The situation reached a breaking point when the foundation walls of the Chapel—which was under construction following an official allocation—were destroyed. This act of desecration led to a fierce confrontation between Christian and Muslim student groups, which quickly spilled over into the surrounding neighborhoods of Kaduna metropolis.

As part of a coordinated “Day of Terror” across Adamawa State, Boko Haram gunmen targeted the Apostolic Church in the state capital, Yola. The attackers arrived during an evening service and opened fire on worshippers. The attack occurred simultaneously with the broader regional offensive intended to enforce the group‘s “eviction notice” to non‑Muslims in the North. The gunmen, who had covered their faces with black cloth, entered the church and began shooting, killing at least eight worshippers and wounding several others.

A large, well-armed militia force, primarily from the predominantly Christian Tarok ethnic group, surrounded and attacked the town of Yelwa in Plateau State. The attackers, some in uniforms and others stripped to the waist, were armed with sophisticated weapons, including machine guns, as well as machetes . They went house-to-house, killing residents, the vast majority of whom were Muslims from the Fulani and other groups . The attackers also abducted women and children; some of the women were reportedly raped . The town suffered massive destruction, with homes, a mosque, and other buildings burned and razed