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In response to questions from the British Broadcasting Corporation’s (BBC) Disinformation Unit, the International Society for Civil Liberties and Rule of Law (Intersociety) clarified the sources and methodology used in their figures on purported religious genocide in Nigeria.
Emeka Umeagbalasi, chairman of Intersociety, claims that the organization’s conclusions were derived on a variety of reliable materials, including a legal brief written by Prof. Joash Amupitan, SAN.
Amupitan was just named Chairman of INEC, the Independent National Electoral Commission.
The group was allegedly accused by the BBC of faking and inflating statistics in order to promote a false narrative of “Christian genocide” in Nigeria.
According to reports, US President Donald Trump had previously threatened military action against Nigeria by designating it as a country of particular concern.
The US President pointed to what he called persistent violence against Christians and the government’s inability to defend religious minority.
Nonetheless, the Nigerian government vehemently denied that any religious organizations were persecuted there.
In a statement released on Thursday, Intersociety clarified that its statistics included events that occurred as early as 2009, when the Boko Haram insurgency began. As a result, several churches in the North-East, the center of the war, were destroyed or closed.
According to Umeagbalasi, Amupitan wrote the legal opinion for a significant international report called “Genocide in Nigeria: The Implications for the International Community,” which is included in the 312-page “Religious Freedom in the World 2025” report that Aid to the Church in Need at the Vatican published on October 21, 2025.
According to Intersociety, the report’s legal opinion section mentioned that approximately 13,000 churches had been destroyed or closed. This number was first mentioned in Anna Mulder’s Open Doors Report (2015), which covered the Boko Haram insurgency from July 2009 to December 2014.
It further stated that Ewelina Ochab, a renowned scholar and opponent of the persecution of Christians in Nigeria, was another source of inspiration for Amupitan.
Citing data published by the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) in December 2024, which stated that 614,373 Nigerians perished from insecurity between May 2023 and April 2024, the rights organization further encouraged the BBC to challenge the Nigerian government over its own statistics.
According to Intersociety, its data came from both primary and secondary sources, including as stories from domestic and foreign media, victim communities, research organizations, eyewitness accounts, declassified state papers, and diplomatic sources.
