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There are new details about the murder of Brigadier General Oseni Braimah, the Commander of the 29 Task Force Brigade.
The late general was killed in a deadly attack on a military base in Benisheikh, Borno State, at midnight.
Around 12:30 a.m. on Thursday, suspected Boko Haram and Islamic State West Africa Province fighters attacked Benisheikh, a strategic town in Kaga Local Government Area along the Maiduguri-Damaturu highway. They hit multiple military positions at the same time.
The Nigerian Army said that the attack was successfully repelled and dismissed claims of heavy casualties and equipment failure. However, soldiers and residents told a different story: they said that a coordinated insurgent offensive overwhelmed troops and caused a lot of damage.
Many people who talked to Punch said that the bandits attacked in large groups, hitting at least three military formations before moving into civilian areas.
A soldier who survived the attack but asked to remain anonymous because he wasn’t allowed to talk to the press said that the scale and coordination were unlike anything he’d ever seen.
“We’re used to coordinated attacks, but this one was different. They came from all over and in large groups at the same time. He said, “It felt like they had been studying our positions for weeks.”
Another survivor said that the attackers had more people, which changed the outcome of the fight.
“We stood our ground at first, but there were too many of them. They came at them from different sides. He said, “It was like an ambush.”
He said that the troops’ morale started to drop when rumors spread that other places had fallen and some soldiers had died.
“When we heard that our coworkers in other places had been overrun, it shook us. Then someone yelled that the Brigade Commander had died. He said, “That’s when fear really set in.”
Sources say that the attack’s psychological effects and confusion caused troops to stop working together, which forced some to retreat toward the town.
The publication mentioned above said that the gunfight lasted more than an hour and a half, and that several explosions forced both soldiers and civilians to run for safety.
After the attack, there were reports that Brigadier General Braimah died because a Mine-Resistant Ambush Protected vehicle didn’t work right.
But military sources and people who knew the late general disagreed with this.
A high-ranking person in the brigade said that the claim was false.
“The attackers really set the MRAP on fire during the attack. It’s not true that he died because the car wouldn’t start. “The situation was much more complicated,” the source said.
Another insider said that only people who were with the general at the time of the attack could give a complete account, since many of them also died in the attack.
“I know that the insurgents came in from all sides at once. It was like a plan for an ambush. But when the gun battle got really bad, the terrorists broke up. “Their numbers helped them; there were too many of them,” the source said.
