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Residents of Garin Lamido and Yan Shuni communities in Bakori Local Government Area of Katsina State are in panic following alleged imposition of a fresh levy of ₦10 million on each community by bandits loyal to a notorious armed leader, Isiya Kwashen Garwa.
The ₦20 million demand from the two communities, it was said, is despite previous peace agreements reportedly reached between local authorities, community leaders and representatives of armed groups operating in the area.
The development has rekindled concerns about the security situation in parts of Katsina State, especially in rural communities where residents continue to live under the threat of armed groups.
Security analyst and crisis journalist, Bakastine, disclosed the development in a post on his 𝕏 handle, raising alarm over continued exposure of rural settlements to bandit attacks and intimidation.
The new levy has instilled fear in residents, with many families reportedly deserting their homes fearing that the armed group might attack them if the money is not paid, he said.
The demand, it was understood, had increased tension within the affected communities, whose residents had often complained of poor security presence and repeated threats from bandits.
Bakatsine said some residents also expressed frustration at what they described as a recurring pattern of negotiations, temporary calm and renewed intimidation by armed groups.
They questioned the effectiveness of peace deals brokered in the area before, saying the latest demand demonstrated the agreements had failed to guarantee lasting safety.
The situation has once again raised questions about the sustainability of peace arrangements between communities and armed groups in parts of the North-West.
Security operations in Katsina State are ongoing but bandits are said to still be active in some rural areas, leaving farming communities vulnerable.
Many of the affected farmers are also said to be afraid of accessing their farmlands, a development that could worsen hardship in communities already battling insecurity and displacement.
The payment of levies to bandits had become a dangerous pattern in some parts of the region, a source familiar with the situation said.
Such arrangements, often referred to as “peace deals” locally, have not led to lasting security but have created a cycle of intimidation and forced compliance, the individual told Daily Post.
Security analysts warned that continued payment of levies to armed groups could further encourage bandits and increase their control of vulnerable communities.
They warned that if the demands were not contained, criminal groups could expand their influence into more rural settlements.
Bakastine also questioned the effectiveness of existing security strategies, asking whether there are adequate enforcement mechanisms to protect communities still under threat of attacks.
