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Controversial Islamic cleric, Sheikh Ahmad Gumi, has cautioned the United States (US) against intervening in the fight against terrorism in Nigeria, saying the move could worsen the security crisis in the country rather than resolve it.
According to a Facebook post on Monday, Gumi said Nigeria must be careful not to compromise its sovereignty in the name of seeking foreign assistance to fight banditry, Boko Haram insurgency and other forms of insecurity.
He said Nigeria’s sovereignty is “a red line” and added that the country’s military has the capacity to deal with the security challenges if its operations are guided by fairness, transparency and proper rules of engagement.
The cleric argued that the involvement of foreign military, particularly the United States, could make Nigeria a new battleground for international terror networks.
He warned that such intervention could draw foreign extremist groups into the country, exposing Nigerians to a larger scale of violence.
The military can handle the situation if the rules of engagement are free from prejudices and deception, both in the application of force and finances, Gumi said.
“The involvement of the USA will only draw international terror groups to the ‘new arena’ and expose Nigeria to an unnecessary increase in violence.”
The cleric also rejected the notion that the Nigerian military had been prevented from confronting bandits and Boko Haram insurgents because of amnesty initiatives.
He called the allegation false and malicious, saying that such claims were being used to mislead the public on the nature of the country’s security problems.
Gumi has been a proponent of dialogue and non-kinetic approaches in dealing with armed groups over the years, a stance that has drawn repeated criticism from Nigerians who believe the government should take a tougher military response.
He also said the heavy reliance on military force had failed to stamp out terrorism and banditry in the country.
Boko Haram was still active almost 17 years after the extra-judicial killing of its founder, Mohammed Yusuf, in 2009, he said.
Gumi blamed the continued violence on what he described as excesses by security forces, including alleged attacks on innocent civilians during military operations.
He argued that the fight against terrorism must be conducted without injustice, prejudice and financial fraud, warning that military action only will not achieve lasting peace if the root causes of insecurity are overlooked.
