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Residents of the Gidan Mai Jimina and Garangozai communities in the Malumfashi Local Government Area of Katsina State are scared because suspected bandits have demanded a motorcycle and a N5 million levy, threatening serious consequences if their demands are not met.
It was learned that this new event happened just hours after the attackers kidnapped Malam Habibu, the village head of Gidan Mai Jimina, on Monday. They later let him go after giving him a motorcycle and N100,000.
The gunmen then went to the Garangozai community, where they are said to have kidnapped Malam Sule, another village head.
On Tuesday morning, residents said that the bandits had come back and were camped along roads that connect Gidan Tulluwa, Gangaren Rafi, and Gindin Mangwarori. They were heavily armed and making new threats.
Villagers say that the armed men have told people in the affected areas that they need to give them N5 million and a new motorcycle by 2 p.m. on Tuesday. If they don’t, there will be serious consequences.
The situation has caused a lot of panic, and many people are worried about their safety and what might happen if the demands are not met.
Reports of similar levies and mass kidnappings have come from different parts of the state, showing that armed groups in the North-West are using extortion as a regular tactic.
Bakastine, a security analyst and crisis journalist, wrote about the development on his X handle and asked why attacks on rural communities keep happening.
“How many more innocent people have to die before something is done about it?” He asked, urging officials to make proactive security measures and timely protection for at-risk groups their top priority.
He also said that banditry in the North-West is mostly caused by social and economic factors, not by ideology.
“In the North-West region, banditry is not so much about ideology as it is about poverty, broken rural economies, weak governments, cycles of revenge, cattle rustling economies, and easy access to weapons.
A lot of people join to stay alive, stay safe, or make money. He said, “They stay strong because they have forest hideouts, local informants, ransom payments, and a steady stream of new recruits.”
Even though security operations are still going on in some parts of Katsina State, the bandits are said to still be in charge in many rural areas, which makes residents, especially farmers, even more afraid.
Farmers in the affected areas said that if nothing is done right away, the ongoing insecurity could seriously disrupt farming, threaten crop production, and make food less secure.
They asked both the state and federal governments to step up their security efforts to restore trust and keep people safe and their jobs across the region.
