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The Jilli Market in Borno State has long been recognized as a limited location utilized by terrorists and their allies for logistical support, according to General Christopher Musa, Minister of Defense.
In an interview with Arise News on Tuesday, the minister made this claim while discussing the attack that killed more than 200 civilians.
He denied that some people in the market were innocent, maintaining that they were all connected to the bandits.
“That area had been banned for a very long time because the den where they used to meet regularly with people who supply them with food, fuel, fertilizer for IEDs, and all these issues, and they normally operate at a very short time and disappear,” Musa stated. Unfortunately for them, we were able to spot them that day and launch an attack. You know, it’s quite unsettling to hear that some individuals try to alter the story so that they appear to be innocent. None of the people in the neighborhood were innocent. And I can vouch for the fact that they would have stated it if any of them were innocent.
The Defence Minister emphasized that despite the security threats, the huge gains from commerce in the area continued to draw individuals, despite the military’s repeated warnings to civilians to avoid the area due to its connections to insurgent activity.
They were aware of their purpose. I assure you that they were making “big business.” In that region, you can sell a sack of rice for almost 150,000. There is a lot of money, which makes it quite alluring. They make a ton of money by purchasing fuel, going there with a full tank, emptying it, and selling it to them. Making money is therefore what draws people in and keeps them going. We have cautioned them about this, and we have informed them that no one is present in these places. How come you’re there? What sort of enterprise? With whom do you conduct business? “Those are the responses they ought to provide,” Gen. Musa emphasized.
