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Islamic group accuse Plateau governor of ignoring Muslim victims in Jos attack

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The Plateau chapter of the Muslim Rights Concern (MURIC) has raised concerns over what it described as issues of inclusivity in a broadcast by Governor Caleb Mutfwang of Plateau State, on the killings in Anguwan Rukuba area of Jos north LGA.

In a statement on Wednesday, Abubakar Sadiq Yusuf, chairman of MURIC in Plateau, said the governor’s address did not mention four Muslims reportedly killed in the attack.

He said MURIC acknowledged Governor Mutfwang’s visit to the affected community and the imposition of a 48-hour curfew to prevent further escalation of violence.

The group also commended the state government for providing medical care for victims and supporting burial arrangements.

However, Yusuf said the governor’s broadcast failed to recognise some of the victims, especially the Muslims among them.

Part of the statement read: “While we acknowledge the governor’s concern for all victims, it is important to respectfully highlight that among those who lost their lives were four Muslims, with 10 others reportedly missing, whose mention was not captured in the address.

“For the sake of justice, equity and inclusivity, every victim must be recognised, regardless of religious or ethnic background.”

The organisation also questioned remarks in the governor’s broadcast praising residents for avoiding reprisals.

The group called on security agencies to intensify investigations and ensure transparency in the handling of the case.

It also urged authorities to bring those responsible for the killings to justice, stressing that accountability is necessary to restore public trust.

The organisation further called on residents of Plateau State to embrace peaceful coexistence and avoid actions capable of escalating tensions.

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Tesla brings its robotaxi service to Dallas and Houston

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Tesla is expanding its robotaxi service to Dallas and Houston, according to a social media post from the company.

The post says simply that “Robotaxi is now rolling out in Dallas & Houston 🤠” and includes a 14-second video showing Tesla vehicles driving without human monitors or drivers in the front seat.

The company now offers robotaxi service in three cities, all of them in Texas, after launching in Austin last year and starting to offer rides without safety drivers in January 2026. In a February filing, Tesla said that its Austin robotaxis have been involved in 14 crashes since launch.

It also offers a more limited ride service with human drivers in the San Francisco Bay Area.

Tesla may not be running many vehicles in either of these new markets yet, with crowdsourced data on the Robotaxi Tracker website only registering a single vehicle in each city (compared to 46 active vehicles logged in Austin).

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VC Ron Conway says he has a ‘rare form of cancer’

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Longtime venture capitalist Ron Conway said Friday that he was “recently diagnosed with a rare form of cancer.”

In a post on X, Conway wrote that he “will be stepping back from some of my usual activities,” but he will “continue to support” founders backed by his firm SV Angel: “With a more focused and balanced schedule, I can prioritize treatments while helping SV Angel founders at inflection points like we always do!”

Conway also said SV Angel will be “unchanged,” as his son Topher Conway “has made all of our investment decisions for the better part of the last decade.” And he noted that another son, Ronny Conway, joined as a managing partner in 2024.

“They bring experience from nearly every major technology cycle in Silicon Valley and are now focused on partnering with founders building the future of AI,” Conway said.

He added that he’s not revealing “the specific type of cancer” in his diagnosis, because he doesn’t want “speculation” about the prognosis, but he said he remains “optimistic.”

“I am fortunate to have the best/amazing team of UCSF doctors in San Francisco, and as you know, I never back down from a fight,” Conway said.

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