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Sheikh Ahmad Gumi, an Islamic cleric, has told the Nigerian government to rethink its refusal to talk to terrorists. He says that talking may be the key to ending the country’s long-running violence.
The cleric from Kaduna said in a Facebook post on Wednesday that Nigeria is being affected by a “Western slogan” that doesn’t always reflect reality.
He said that talking, not just using force, could help end the cycle of attacks that are hurting many areas of the country.
Gumi also said that weak border control is making things less safe by letting weapons and criminals move around freely.
He says that this has made it harder to stop terrorism and keep people safe.
He talked about the ongoing tensions between the US and Iran and how even powerful countries negotiate even when they are against it in public. He told Nigeria to learn from situations like this.
He said, “The Western saying ‘We don’t negotiate with terrorists’ should not fool us.”
Gumi also said that violence often makes things worse for civilians because both terrorist attacks and military operations tend to hurt innocent people.
He went on to say, “As long as Nigeria’s borders are open, the cycle of violence will continue.”
The cleric stressed that knowing what causes terrorism is important for finding long-term solutions and warned that force alone won’t solve the problem.
He said, “The lesson is clear: lasting solutions need more than just force; they need realism, dialogue, and strategic understanding.”
Gumi said that Nigeria might need a neutral mediator to help start talks and ease tensions, like what has been done in other places where there is conflict.
