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Abdullahi Lankai, also referred to as the “Lantai Officer,” is a remorseful bandit leader who was reportedly killed in a bloody factional fight but has since returned to his community in Katsina State.
PRNigeria has confirmation from a number of community sources in Jibia and Batsari Local Government Areas that Lankai returned home on Monday night, thereby dispelling rumors that he was killed during recent violent conflict.
After a video of Lankai being greeted by locals and associates surfaced on Wednesday, speculation over his purported death subsided. The video, which has since gone viral throughout the Batsari–Jibia axis, showed heartfelt moments as his fans greeted him upon his return.
Some residents of the corridor saw Lankai as a crucial enforcer of a precarious community-led peace agreement.
According to security and community reports, Lankai’s faction and competing factions allegedly associated with Dogo Rabe and another individual known as “Black,” both connected to larger bandit networks functioning in the area, engaged in a violent altercation that resulted in the crisis.
Tensions over territory control and cattle movement across forest corridors increased, according to people familiar with the development who spoke to PRNigeria. According to reports, Lankai was seen as a “gatekeeper” in the axis, blocking the flow of livestock that had been rustled toward areas of Zamfara State and into the Niger Republic.
The sources claim that on Tuesday, January 27, Lankai was tricked into attending what was advertised as a reconciliation meeting. Rival groups, however, are said to have arrived with heavy weapons, murdering a number of his companions and capturing him.
Soon after, word got out that he had been murdered that same evening. But according to new information, he was detained for a few days before being released on Monday.
In recent months, Lankai has gained recognition for supporting neighborhood-based peace initiatives in certain areas of Katsina State. He is regarded by the locals as one of the few armed leaders who openly supported efforts at reconciliation.
Communities in Jibia and Batsari allegedly reported fewer attacks, better traffic on rural routes, and fewer land invasion occurrences under the agreement. According to locals, he also challenged armed groups that were trying to sabotage the ceasefire.
Community leaders express relief upon his return but caution that the situation is still unstable. Fears of reprisal assaults and new conflicts between opposing factions vying for control of routes utilized for the transportation of people, goods, and animals have increased as a result of the abortive attempt on his life.
Security analysts warn that although grassroots peace agreements could provide short-term respite, they are nevertheless brittle in regions where several armed factions with varying allegiances hold sway.
Even while there is still doubt about how long the local peace agreement will last, Lankai’s return has for the time being given inhabitants who are worried about a return to widespread violence cautious hope.
