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In order to increase security and assist displaced people in securely returning to their towns, the Nigerian Senate has recommended the Federal Government to build a military camp in Kwande Local Government Area.
In order to stop such assaults, lawmakers also urged security services to step up surveillance and conduct coordinated patrols and operations in the impacted communities.
To provide a constant security presence in the unstable region, the Senate specifically suggested establishing a military base along the Ikyurav–Ya–Ukusu corridor.
In order to enable locals to make distress calls in an emergency, the chamber also urged telecom providers to set up communication masts in the area.
Additionally, it instructed the National Emergency Management Agency to give humanitarian aid and relief supplies to families affected by the attacks in Kwande and other areas of Benue State.
In remembrance of the victims of recent attacks in Abande, Awu, Asinuba, Awapacho, and nearby areas, senators observed a one-minute silence during the session.
The resolutions came after Senator Emmanuel Udende sponsored a motion of urgent public significance on the increasing number of attacks in Kwande Local Government Area communities.
Udende noted during the motion’s presentation that more than 20 people had died as a result of recent concerted attacks by armed attackers in the area, forcing many locals to flee their homes.
He recalled that on February 5, 2026, gunmen broke into a nearby village, killing a number of people, hurting others, and demolishing homes and other property.
He claims that during the February attacks, about 50 people were reportedly killed, and several more are still unaccounted for.
The senator added that the humanitarian situation in the region worsened in March due to another round of violence.
He said that an earlier attack in the Bachor village on March 5 also resulted in injuries and property damage, and on March 10, gunmen allegedly killed roughly 11 individuals in further strikes.
Udende informed MPs that roughly 25 people are still missing and that several of the remains found following the attacks are still unidentifiable.
Additionally, he warned that cooperation between community volunteers and official security agencies may be weakened if local vigilantes are arrested and harassed by security personnel.
He claims that inadequate road networks, inadequate communication infrastructure, and the lack of permanent security formations continue to impede rural communities’ ability to respond to distress calls.
Senator Osita Izunaso, who seconded the motion, characterized the security situation in Benue as a national emergency necessitating prompt government response.
Speaking as well, Senator Ahmed Lawan stressed the necessity of bolstering Nigeria’s comprehensive security framework, emphasizing that in order to effectively combat armed groups, security forces must have sufficient funding and logistical support.
