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The trial of 500 people connected to the nation’s terror attacks began on Tuesday at the Abuja Federal High Court, according to the Federal Government.
The individuals were accused of taking part in attacks in the country’s northern regions that resulted in the deaths of over 2000 Nigerians and the destruction of property.
Others were charged with directly and indirectly sponsoring the horrible acts of terrorism by providing money, weapons, ammunition, and food supplies.
The prosecution team was directed by Lateef Fagbemi, SAN, Attorney General of the Federation and Minister of Justice, with assistance from Rotimi Oyedepo, SAN, Director of the Public Prosecution of the Federation, DPPF.
The defense team was lead by Mr. Aliu Bagudu Abubakar, Director of the Legal Aid Council of Nigeria, with assistance from a number of attorneys.
A total of 227 people were tried before ten judges of the Federal High Court, according to Fagbemi, who confirmed the Federal Government’s ruling on the case.
He expressed gratitude to the judges for giving up their Easter vacation to try the suspects.
He claimed that the Federal Government invited members of international organizations, like as Amnesty International, human rights organizations, and the Nigeria Bar Association, NBA, to observe the trial in order to guarantee its transparency and adherence to due process.
Armed troops, Department of State Service, DSS, operatives, and police maintained strong protection as the accused were transported to court in large vehicles.
In one of the cases, Judge Binta Fatima Nyako sentenced Hamatu Modu, a significant food supplier to Boko Haram militants in Borno State, to 40 years in prison for his role in terrorism.
The federal government, acting through the Attorney General of the Federation and the Minister of Justice, put Modu on trial after he admitted in public to providing food and information to terrorists.
He received a 10-year prison sentence from Justice Nyako.
Another event was that Justice Nyako sentenced Isah Ali, another food supplier for Boko Haram in Borno, to ten years in prison.
Sheu Buka, a father of three children, was also given a 20-year prison sentence by the court for selling goats to terrorists affiliated with Boko Haram in Borno.
In a similar vein, Hamza Yahuza, a father of six children, received a seven-year prison sentence for providing Indian cigarettes and hemp to Boko Haram insurgents in Borno state.
At the conclusion of their prison sentences, Justice Nyako mandated that the prisoners undergo radicalization and rehabilitation.
The offenders’ place of incarceration was to be decided by the Federal Ministry of Interior.
On Wednesday, April 8, 2026, the trials will resume.
